*
—CmAH
LIEAPER
America*$ Largest Weekly for Public
Vol. XXVIII, No. 44
Employee
Tuesday, July 5, 1966
CSEAs Major
Price Ten Cents
L/sfs
See Page 14
Vi€tones
$ 2 , 0 0 0 Insurance Benefit
& 1 - 6 0 t h R e t i r e m e n t Bills
A r e Passed By Legislature
M a y o r Lindsay P r e s e n t s A v / a r d s
Postal W o r k e r s Idea
W i n s Jerry Finkelstein
Foundation $ 1 , 0 0 0 Prize
In a City Hall ceremony
that brought out a full corps
of major television network
and newspaper representatives, Mayor John V. Lindsay last
week presented a $1,000 checlc
a n d a gold med^l to a U.S. Post
Office worker whose idea for making New York City a happier,
safer place to live took first prize
in a contest among public employees that was sponsored by the
Jerry Finkelstein Foundation.
Gold medals also were awarded to three other contestants,
chosen from among more t h a n
3,000 public employees who submitted ideas in the contest.
"Problem Solvers"
The first prize went to Larry
Townsend,
employed
in
the
Church St. station of the Post
Office, for his idea of a n Interracial, non-profit, non-political,
non-demoninational, humanitarian
organization
to
operate
throughout the five boroughs of
M a n h a t t a n to act as "problem
•olvers." The group would help
direct people In itt?ed of help to
help themselves.
Second prize went to Benjamin
Lang, a field auditor for the State
Unemployment Insurance Fund,
for his "join a block" idea in
which civil, ivliglous, industrial,
f r a t e r n a l and other groups would
undertake, on a voluntary basis,
to work with particular blocks
within the City in need of major
tziKprovement.
f
Alexander Sanna, a surface
tine dispatcher for the New York
City Transit Authority, was recipient of tlw third prize for his
plan to revise real estate taxes
based on market value of property.
Sam Lustlg, of the New York
State Division of Veterans Affairs, was foui th prize winner for
hU Ideas ou swift crime detectloa and prevention by Installing telephones In taxi oab« for
UM in reporting orlmea m they
M i n i m u m Survivors'
Benefit Is W o n For
Local Gov't A i d e s
ALBANY — The Civil Service Employees Assn. scored
major victories In the State Legislature last week with the
passage of pension and insurance legislation that will bring
enormous benefits to State and local government employees
should these measures also receive the approval of Governor
Nelson A. Rockefeller.
As the 1966 session of the LegIsalture appeared to finally be
nearing an end, these top CSEA
measmes had been approved:
• A bill establishing a l / 6 0 t h
retii^ment plan for members of
the State Employees Retirement
System. This legislation Is permissive for political subdivisions.
• A bill t h a t provides a $2,000
death benefit after i-etiiement for
ail State workers. I n essence, this
bill will provide free life insurance coverage for State employees
after leaving service.
• Legislation mandating political subdivisions to provide their
employees with a minimum death
benefit of one-half years' salary
after 90 days of service. This
minimum protection is already
provided State employees.
Cash for Travel
At Leader press time, it was
leained also that a measure
authorizing advance cash allowances for employees ti-aveling on
State business had passed the
Legislature and is now before the
Governor for action.
Still of major concern to the
T O P IDEA M A N — • Larry Townsend, right, is seen as Mayor Empioj'ees
Association was lack
John V. Lindsay hands him a check for $1,000 from the Jerry
of action, as of Leader press time,
Finkelstein Foundation for the top idea in a contest to help make
on any final legislation to replace
New York City a safer, happier place in which to Uve. Looking on,
the Condon-Wadiin law and the
center, is Jerry Finkelstein. publisher of The Leader who created
Senate approval of a supplementhe Foundation to aid various philanthropic and civic causes.
tal pension bill based on a costTownsend also received a gold medal in a ceremony held last week
of-living Index formula.
in City HalL
Legislation Details
are witnessed by drivers cruising I sincerely believe will be of help
Passag^} of the l / 6 0 t h bill repthroughout the City.
to you in solving some of the resents a double victory for the
many difficult problems In run- CSEA since a similar bill had
AU Good Ideas
Jerry Finkelstein, whos« foun- ning the world's most complicated been passed but vetoed by the
dation was created to aid various City. I am also happy to be able Governor earlier in the session.
phllantiiropio purposes, opened to say that «very one of the re- Indications are that the newlythe City Hail ceremony by re- maining 3,000 Or so ideas are good passed measuie will be approved.
It wa3 sponsored by Compti-oller
marking to Mayor Lindsay that and useful."
At the same time that he gave Arthur Levitt in conjunction with
"while you shortly will be presenting four publlo employee* with the Mayor ttie awards to hand OSEA. The'legislation wlU assure
prlzei lor good atrohg ld«aa that
future members of the State
(Centlnued
Page t )
tlrement System a half-pay retirement after 30 years servlca.
In addition, it will give present
m\?mbers a l / 6 0 t h contribution
rate credit retroactive to 1960 and
will, as they remain in State service, increase substantially their
final retirement benefits.
T h e $2,000 death benefit is a
long sought-after goal of the E m ployees Association. Its approval
by the Governor appears certain
since he has already said publicly
that he backed the measure. E f fective date fox- the new legislation is August 1.
A big victory was scored for
local government employees with
the passage of minimum survivor's benefit legislation. Tills
benefit is designed to protect
younger workers entering government service who, prior to this,
(Continued on Page 16)
RepeatThis!
D r e a m Slate?
A Brilliant Dem
Ticket - Smitli,
WeisI & Alexander
S
ENATOR Robert F. Kennedy is reaping the kudos
both nationally and locally
for the smashing victory ot
Judge Samuel J. Silverman last
Tuesday.
He deserves them.
Standing in tlib wings, however,
a r t two other men who must b t
(Contfniet MI Fag« t )
CIVIL
Page Two
SERVICi:
(Continued from Pa«e 1)
given top marks for the astonishing defeat of the once all-powerful Tammany Hall machine.
Latest reports from those who should know Indicate
T h e first 1« the canny Alex
that the Fecreral pay bill will not come up for final consid- Rose who planted the weed In
eration in the Senate until after th« Independance Day the minds of Senator Kennedy
week-long recess. July 11 has been oflered as the target and his brother-in-law, Stephen
E. Smith, t h a t this was the moment and the method to show the
Kennedy power in the State. It
was Rose who pointed out t h a t a
fight on Judge Arthur Klein
would bring all the reform and
liberal elements in the Democratic
Party into strong coalition behind
the youthful Senator and remove
for all time the suspicion t h a t
some reformers and liberals held
t h a t Kennedy's liberalism was insincere.
Rose, in other words, painted
the vision. K'^nnedy seized it.
Kennedy then turned to Steve
Smith to take charge of the campaign.
Architect of Victory
Smith emerged as the architect
of the reform-libferal victory. He
set up the Silverman campaign
post at the Sheraton-East Hotel
and took personal charge. If Bob
Price was the architect of the
Lindsay victory (which he obviously was) then Steve Smith
was the mechanic and builder of
the Silverman victory.
In fact, some E)emocratic leaders who believe that the party Is
of months ago strongly proposed
the same Borely in need of dynamic, able new
tbat military p e i ^ m i e l be given
thousands^ of postal faces see just such a one in Smith
workers
who
were being cramped and, even before the Silverman
a raise duplicating the one passvictory, were saying so privately
by
such
restrictions.
ed for Federal civilian workers.
One ratlier dark thought which
has come to some minds is tlwit
the fate of the pay legislation is
being tied in some mysterious
way to the fate of the parcel post
r a t e rise legislation which was before t;h€ Senate for actdon as this
l6 being written. The Implication
here is that the Senate, passing
By LEO J. M A R G O L I N
t h e $107 million annual m t e boost
bill will thereby pixjvide the funds
for those provisions of tihe pay
Mr. Margolin Is Professor of B u s i n e s s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a t
bill the Administration cooisadeis
excessive. It also implies that a t h e B o r o u g h of M a n h a t t a n C o m m u n i t y College a n d A d j u n c t
threat of a possible veto is a f f o i d - Professor of Public A d m i n i s t r a t i o n i n N e w York University's
Ing leverage to the Administration
G r a d u a t e School of Public A d m i n i s t r a t i o n .
although no one has mentioned
t h e possibility of a veto at all so
far.
T H E W I D E N I N G g a p of m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g b e t w e e n city
Since hardly anyone seems a n noyed enough to force the issue and suburb Isn't doing anyone's public relations any good,
right now (for Instance, very little least of all the corps of civil servants, whose basic Job
has been heard from the j-ajiks is to make work the policies enacted Into law by both city
0(f Federal employees on the de- and state legislators.
Angeles,
San
Antonio-Dallaslay) it will be at least July 11
THE CIVIL servant is caught Houston, and Jacksonville-Miami.
before a clearei- picture is pre- in a squeeze between what subThese "strip cities" will have a
sented.
urban political leaders consider total population in 2000 of 174.3
*
«
•
the suburb's best interest and the million.
A bill which would give haz- financial troubles of the city,
FEDERAL PLANNERS predict
ardous duty pay to certain Federal which the people who populate
t h a t four out of five Americans
employees, such as technicians the subuii) helped create.
will live in metropolitan areas by
and engineers or thoses working
WHAT IS appalling is the the year 2000, thus ciAJating the
alongside the military in hazard- sevming lack, of knowledge by
sharpest of contrasts between
ous areas has been passed by the many legislatoi's representing dismegalopolis and the open counSenate. The bill provides for extra tricta outside the city about modtryside.
pay up to 25 percent. The Senate ern urban problems, such as the
T H E CIVIL service corps knows
bill has gone back to the House growth of a new monster called
this. They deal with t h e probfor its consideration.
"the megalopolis."
lems of the exploding magalopolis
•
*
«
THIS TONGUE-twisting term xjvery day. But do the legislators
Anybody want to buy a bond? describes a city, the population
know this? One would think t h a t
The current U.S. savings bond of which ha« Jumped the city's
some of the legislators had not
drive is coming to an end and Just political boundaries into a sprawl
acquired a new idea since the
about everybody is happy about | ^^^ch could easily reach out 100 year 1900. Of course, that's imposthat. Postmaster General Law-;,„iies to connect physically—but sible because none of the legisrence F. O'Brlan, this year's cam- not politically—to the next city lators is t h a t old.
paign manager had his hands full
LOS ANGELES is an excellent
WHAT THEN seems to be tho
with the complaints from all ovea- exampte of the core of a "mega- trouble with legislators who live
t h e country of the coersdve meas- lopolis." New York City and San In the 20th Century-going-intoU4e<s used by supervisoj-e to bring Fiancisco are equally good "meg- the 21st Century, but who think
departmental sales figures up to alopolis" case histories.
and vote 19th Centui y—thus mudt h e desired 75 per cent. OBriai
EXPERTS IN the field insist dying up the public relations of
Ifisued a statement last week in- t h a t by the year 2000, five "strip civil servants who are saddled with
dicating t h a t he was very anxious cities" will have become the most implementing 19th Centuay Ideaa
to sell bonds, if not so anxious as ctt-owded Hi expanded "megalopoli- in the 20th Century?
ttie President, and t h a t the teiget ses" — Boston-Washington. BufTHE TROUBLE Is simply «
sales figure remained in the ajm falo-Chicago, 6 a n Fiancisco-Los
(Continued on Page 15)
date for Senate action on
House-approved bill.
Tuesday, July 5, 19«6
DON'T REPEAT
U.S. Service News
No Action on Pay Bill;
Some See Vets Threat
LEADER
the
of the camipalsm but stop the ai-m
twistin« already. T h a t sounds
Many Congressional leaders and
familiar.
employee representatives are con•
•
•
vinced t h a t tlie reason for tihe
A house subcommittee is due
delay is the Administration's hope
to meet soon to consider the reto put off the effective date of
moval of the 16 year-old legislatftie legislation until Oct. 1 in
w d e r to save Federal monies. If tion known as the Whitten rider
this turns out to be tiue many of which limits the number of career
the same Congressmen are deter- appointments in t h e non-postal
mined to stage a fight for a ret- Federal civilian work force to 1,roactive July 1 effective date no 452,000 employees, plus 10 percent.
matter how late the measure Meanwhile there are tens of
thousands of Federal employees
comes fco a vote.
working under three-year condiSome spokesmen close to the
tional appointments who have
action have brushed off rumors
been promised career appointt h a t the White House is still
ments in the near future. At last
exerting pressure to brimg about
count there were already 1,422,000
tihe Oct. 1 conces-sion. They maincurrent career appointments howtain that the Administa-ation has
ever, and t h e Whitten rider, u n more or less exhausted its lobby- !
less rescinded, may make the
Ing strength in the matter and |
greater share of the promised and
t h a t the delay is due to an effort |
to align Senate action on the much looked-forward-to appointPedei-al pay bill with passage of ments impossible. On the brighter
t h e Aimed Services pay raise. side is the f a c t t h a t the same
This possibly out of consideratior House subcommittee, headed by
of the argument of Rep. Mendal Rep. Davis Henderson of North
Riveas of the House Armed Ser- Carolina which Is setting out to
law,
vices Committee which a couple stamp out t h e anachronistic
. . , ..
Your Public
Relations IQ
City vs. Suburb
among themselvee. They see In
Smith a man of quiet glamour,
handsome appearance, giving the
image of controlled strength and
possessing an over all air of
charm t h a t Is appealing to both
men and women. Y«t, he is tough
and firm and a politicians "pol"
who says " y e s " or "no," He
also has the admiration of some
of the "status" people in the
Democratic Party such as Mary
Lasker, Abraham Felnberg, Bob
Benjamin, Arthur
Krim
and
others.
A Startling Slate
Somie young aggressive party
leaders put their heads together
and came up with a startling slate
for the Democrats.
Here it is, as given to the Civil
Service Leader—
Smith for Governor; Edwin L.
Weisl, Jr., for Lieutenant Governor, and Clifford Alexander for
Attorney General, The remaining
spot.—Comptroller—would go to a
young upstater, preferably of
Italian extract and, hopefully, a
Liberal party member, If Ai'thur
Levitt should make his anticipated
move to the Court of Appeals.
Smith, who managed his brother-in-law's campaign for the Senate in 1964, could not be hurt
with the charge t h a t he is an
"outsider." The fact is he Is a natlve born Brooklyn ite. He is not
Five Doys —
$199
Puerto Rico And
Virgin Island
Tour Now Open
Civil Service
has launched Its
program with a
umbus Day trip
Travel Club
1966-67 travel
five-day Colto San Juan,
Puerto Rico, a n d St', Thomas in
t h e Vli-gin Islands a t a price of
only $199.
Included in tihe offering Is round
trip jet transportation, hotel accommodations in the deluxe Condado Beach Hotel, In Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Isle Hilton Hotel
a t St. Thomas, sightseeing tours
and parties.
T h e tour will depart from
Kennedy Airport in New York City
on Oct. 12 and return there on
Oct.. 16.
An application blank and full
details of the ti'ip may be had by
writing to Deloras Pufisell, 111
Winthix)p Ave.. Albany, N.Y.
Police V a c a t i o n Bill
Vetoed by G o v e r n o r
ALBANY—Governor Rockefeller haa vetoed a bill granting
municipal police a longer, minimum vacation each year.
I n disapproving t h e measure at
the request of t h e Conference of
Miayors, Association of Towns and
other groups, Rockefeller declared:
This bill would provide t h a t
every member of a municipal
police force, after one year
of service, would be entitled
to a n annual vacation of not
less t h a n 14 working days.
At present a "uniformed
member" of a police force is
entitled to a n annual vacation period of 14 consecutive
days. Now t h a t this basic
s t a n d a r d h a s been established
statewide for these worthy
publio servants, f u r t h e r a d justment should be left to the
localities which, under the
present law. have adequate
authority to adopt local legislation for this purpost.
THIS
only a product of local schools
but h a s powerful business interests in the city. In fact, it is these
vei-y business interests t h a t would
deter him from seeking a political career on his own. Smith h a s
been looking after all his own
interests as well ajB the Kennedy
business a f f a i r s and the burden
has been particularly heavy since
former Ambassador Joseph P .
Kennedy, his fatlwr-in-law, h a s
been incapacitated.
Welsl and Alexander
Ed Welsl, Jr., is the brllllflnt
son of the New York State Democratic National
Committeeman.
The younger "W'Jsl is already
carving out an outstanding career
as an Assistant U.S. Attorney
General under Nicholas K a t z e n bach in Washington. He is a
favorite of LBJ and a New York
ticket t h a t included Weisl would
bring a measure of unity to t h e
L^ mocratic slate in the State.
Weisl, like Smith, is a hard working politician and both of them
have a lot of campaigning hours
under their belts.
Alexander ia another Johnson
favorite. A native of Harlem,
where he also grew up, Alexander
was called to the White House by
President John F. Kennedy. He
was one of the few to remain
aftvr the assasination of the late
President and now holds the title
of associate counsel to President
Johnson. For a young man, Just
turned 30, Alexander ha® already
come a long way. His friends predict t h a t he will go <pven f u r t h e r .
Alexander Is the only Negro
elected a permanent president of
his Harvard College graduating
class. For a short time, he was
head of a communitj/ relations
ifeam In Brooklyn for County
Democratic Leader Stanley ©telngut and. later, was an assistant
M a n h a t t a n District Attorney u n der Frank 8. Hogan.
A Long Shot
Smith-Welsl-Alexander, all in
their thirties, would be a "dream
ticket," their admirers claim. B u t
the liklihood of such a ticket
emerging at Buffalo in September
is a long shot.
Hard-headed realism must take
into account the support t h e two
front runners. City Council President Frank O'Connor and Nassau
i County Executive Eugene Nickerson. have already piled up.
O'Connor, who is expected to
announce his candidacy as this
pap^r goes to press, seems to
have Queens, Kings. Staten Island a n d a good chunk of the
Bronx locked up in this City. Upstate, he appears to po«6e«
strength in Buffalo, Syracuse,
and Albany.
Nickerson, on the other hand,
has strength in the suburban
areas. H t has another strong eoe
in the hole in his county chairman, Jack English. English h a s a
strong claim on Senator Kennedy
as being among the latter's first
sponsors in New York State.
These and other factors make
a Smith-Weisl-Alexander ticket
remote at the very least.
But some Democrats can dream,
can't they?
OIVIL S E K V i r B I.BAOBB
America's Leadioir Weekly
f o r Pubilo K u p l o ; e « «
LKAUER PtBLlOATIONH, W C .
•T OoBM St., New Vark, N . T . . 1 0 M 1
Telephone) SIX-BEckman S - e O l *
rablUbed B » i b T u w d a y
• n t e r e d M aecoud-cJaea uattt^r aad
•econd-claia pottaca paid, October t ,
1989 at Uia post ofllca at New York.
K.T. and a t Bridceport. Conn., undar
tba Act of March 3. 187S. M e u U r
of Audit Bureau of Clrculatiow.
• • b a c r l p t l o n Prica 1 5 0 0 Par I m i
Individual eopUa, I d a
Tu«i(fay, July Jl,
CIVIL
SERVICE
LE4DER
Page ThfM
CSEA Victory
Corretfion
C o m m i t t e e Supervisor
W o r k s h o p s Appeals In Salary Reallocation
CSEA
Poses
O n H u m a n Rights
For
Barge Canal Employees
ALBANY — Salary reallocation requests for supervisory
security and rehabilitative
ALBANY—The State Civil Service Commission has apAnnual workshops on all aspects of human rights and positions within the State De- proved one-grade salary reallocations for more than 200 empartment
of
Correction
hav«
ployees of the Stat« Barge Canal System, the Civil Servlo#
an Intenslfled drlv© to promote minority group Interest in
been forwarded by the Civil
Employees Assn. was Informed.
leadership of chapters, were among several recommendations
Service Emiployees Asan. to the
adopted last week at a meeting of the Human Rights Com- Commissioner of Correction for
T h e reallocatlona, for structure
tlon t o g u a r a n t e e n o loss in
oiitbee of tlie Civil Service Ein
his review and subsequent t r a n s - operators, lock opea-abors, a n d
members,
tli® folloTU'lng »tep«
ployees Assii,
mittal to the Division of Classishould be t a k e n :
T h e committee also reoommen1) Tlie board of direc tors should fication a n d Compansatlon,
ded:
Intensify its efforts to n a m e qualiT h e requests, which were pre• That t h e Employees Associa- fied minority gi-oup membera to pared by CSBA with t h e cooperation actively work bo albolish the the State-wide Nominating Oom- tion of the Department and the
one-of-three choice of candidates mlttee.
uniformed supervisors association,
f r o m a civil sei-vice list, on the
2) T h e Nominatlnig Committee cover nine titles. Th^y are;
grounds t h a t It could b« used to sliould intenisdfy ita efforts to
• Correction
Sergeant,
from
screen out minority group m e m - nominate qualified minority group
Grade 15 to Grade 18
bers
candidates for State-A^lde office.
• Correction Lieutenant, f r o m
• Tliat OSEA actively support
3) Tlie Nominating Committee Grade 18 to 19.
a n d promote r e c r u i t m e n t by the should be required to present at
S t a t e a n d local g o v e r n m e n t agen• Correction
Captain. from
least two candidates for each
cies of employees f r o m minority
Grade
20
to
Grade
21 .
State-\\^de office, including the
grouixs
State executive oomniittee of the
• Correction Hospital
Chief
• T h a t CSEA i n t e n s i f y Its own : board of directors.
Officer,
from
Grad"?
19
to
efforts to enroll m e m b e r s f r o m
Other Ideas
Grade 20.
among minority g r o u p employees.
Other recommendations adopt• Correction Hospital Security
Tlie oonvmittee recommended ed by the Committee wei-e tliat
Supervisor,
from Grade 22 to
tliat, In order to p r o m o t e effective CSEA representatives should p a r leadership p a r t i c i p a t i o n in CSEA ticipate In a tentatively scheduled Gi-ade 33 .
chapters and on a S t a t e - w i d e : march at Washington, D C. July
• Correction Assi.stant Deputy
basis f r o m among m i n o r i t y group 28 to promote Federal housing Superintendent, from Grade 22 to
legislation, a n d t h a t t;he by-laws Grade 23.
of t h e Employees Association
• Correction Deputy Superlnshould be amended to give the
tendn^nt,
from Grade
25 to
H u m a n Rights Committee standGi-ade 26.
ing committee status
• Assistant
Deputy
Warden,
The proposed annual workfiliop
would review all aspects of h u m a n from Grade 22 to Grade 23.
rights a s it applies to the Em• Deputy Warden, f r o m Grade
ployees Association and civil ser- 25 to Grade 26.
H Y D E P A R K — P o u g h k e e p - vice in general, in accordance
T h e requests are acconipanied
Bie C i t j ' M a n a g e r
T h e o d o r e wlto a proposal from the S t a t e | by a 12-pa«e statement of sup
M a u r e r t o l d m e m b e r s of t h e Commission for H u m a n Rights for j port which details the reasons
D u t c h e s s u n i t , C i v i l S e r v i c e a Statewide planning conunlttee i why the salary upgradlngs ai-e
Employees Assn., h e r e recently of
representatives
from
each necessary.
that changes ai'e needed In Civil CSEA region.
Service laws to enable cities to
T h e CofltnmlDtee lias proposesd representatives, other CSBA staff
hh-e more policemen and told
t h a t tlie workshop include CSEA I a n d professional people in the
those atiendiii? a b o u t the plans
conference
presidents,
H u m a n field of h u m a n rights from outfor a new mvuiiclpal complex for
Rights c o m m i t t e e membei's, field side the Employees Association.
City government.
Civil Service Laws
Need Revision For
Police Recruitment
T h e event was t h e annual installtaion dinner of t h e unit, held
a t t h e Alpine R e s t a u r a n t . I n stalled to office were E. Matthew
Netter, president; Ellis Adams,
executive
vice-president;
Ma-s
Beatrice
Sheffield, Miss
Joan
Yeaple, and Ronald Boehm, vice
presidents ;Mi-s. Anne Boehm, recording secretary; Mi's. Lidwina
Velt, corresponding secretary and
Mi's. Mary LaTolt, treasurer.
Mrs. Minozzi Seeking
Contributions For Utica
College Library Fund
UTICA—iMirs. Lois Ann Minozzi, coordinator f o r the Civil
Service Section of t h e Utica College Library Building Fund, h a s
announced t h a t a n y other State
employees wishing to donate to
t h e fmid may contact her at
the Department of T a x a t i o n and
Finance, 1500 Genesee St., Utlca.
Over-all objective is $1 miUion
toward the new $2.5 million library - teaching - administration
complex for the B u r r s t o n e Road
campus.
ST. L A W R E N C E BANQUET —
Contributions h a v e already been
reecived f r o m : t h e D e p a r t m e n t of The St. Lawrence County chapter, Civil Service
PubUc Works, District 2 Chapter, Employees Assn., held its annual banquet at
Nicholas Cimino, pi^sldent; Utica Cantun recently. Among those taking part in the
Chapter, Philip J . Caruso, presi- program were, left to right, seated: Frances Wildent: and, as a n individual de- liams, executive representative: Florence Wood,
part, the D*v'partment of T a x a - CSEA director: Raymond Castle, chairman of the
tion, Arthur W a s s e r m a n , district State CSEA public relations conunittee; Frances
t a x supervisor.
Mullhonand, chapter president; re«fional attorney
However," he said, "we a r e pai^
tlcularly appreciative of the e|U
forts of Mr. Plnley and Mir.
Brydges In entihuslastloally supi porting om* legislation a n d t h e r e by focusing public a t t e n t i o n on
T h e reallocationa now must go ' tiWs inequity."
to S t a t e Budget DU-ector T, Nor- I Under tiho reallocation, a oanal
m a n Kurd, for final approval. i stnictm-e operator would go fmom
The reallocations also will help I salary grade 7 t o 8; a cihietf Look
overcome a long-standing Inequity ! operator f r o m grade 11 to 12, aiul
which resulted f r o m a work-week I a c a n a l electrical supei-vlsor f r o m
reduction last year, f r o m six to | grade 19 to 14.
five days, for employee? of the ' T h e reallocation takes on addied
Caiial. T h e six-day week had been I meaning because of the effects of
in effect foa- more tiian 17 years; legislatdon passed earlier tihis year
and, because t h e S t a t e h a d chosen i which accelerates salaries of Staib*
to t r e a t t h e sixth day as over- employees wlhose titles are re€4time, the employees actuaJly lost located. Under t h i s legislation, a n
a full day's pay in being moved employee, when reallocated, goei
to a work week ooonpamble t/o into t h e same salary step or i n crement h e h a d been i n In his
other S t a t e employees.
electrical supervisors were the
results of appeals by CSEA from
earlier deiilaLi by the S t a t e Commission and t h e Dlvlalon of Cla.ssification and Compensation.
CSEA h a d sought to overcome; lower grade. Under prea'loua law,
the salary reduction
through | a reallocation of only one or t w o
legislation whicli would have p r o - ' grades could result in t h e e m vided for no loss in pay when tlie ; Pioyee ma<klng t h e s a m e a n n u a l
work week was reduced. T h e legis-1 salary h e h a d been earning f o r
latlon .sponsored by Assemblyman i the fii"«t year or two in his higliJbseph Plnley (R-Seneca-Wayne) ; er title.
a n d Senator Earl Brydges (RNiagara), was passed by the Legis- Last C a l l .
lature but later vetoed on technical grounds.
I n commentuig on tlie Conunlssion's action, Joseph F. Felly,
president of t h e CSEA, eaid:
"We receive with great pleasure
A 16-day "Mexican Fiesta"
the news of the action t a k e n by
the Civil Sei-vlce Commission. T h e tour Is now open to Civil Serreallocation of t h e salaries of vice Employees Assn. memtheir
families
and
these positions presents a more bers,
equitable solution to t h e problem friends. The tour, which will
t h a n was offered by t h e Legisla- fly to Mexico by jet f r o m New
York City on July 30, Is now open
for bookings.
Highlights of this exciting vacation offering will include a stay I n
t h e glamourous capital of Mexico
City with its glittering shops a n d
night life and a seat at the bull
fights. On t h e way down to t h e
resort city of Acapulco, m u c h of
the beauty of old Colonial Mexico will be seen as well a« speotacular landscapes t h a t range f r o m
deserts to m o u n t a i n s to the Pacific Ocean.
T h e price of only $545 includes
most meals, all hotel roomi>, round
trip Jet plane fare, sightseela*
tours and such extra features as a
i picnic lunch at a famous beautjr
site and cocktail parties.
I m m e d i a t e application may be
h a d by writing at once to S a m
Bnunett, 1060 East 28th St.,
Brooklyn, N.Y., 11230. After S
Mexico 'Festa*
Tour Now Open
A t t o r n e y For
NYS Tax Office
Edmund Shea; Mildred Talcott, first vice-president: standing: Emmett Durr, Central Conference
president. State CSEA; Vernon Tapper, second
Wurkiilioi) president; Theodore Wenzl, first vicepresident .State SEA: Vernon Tapper, second
vice president; Assemblyman Verner M. Ingram;
Sli '.tr (':»yl-jn .^lle.i, eha'.Uer tiiiid vice-president; Malcolm Stark, chapter second vice-president. and Ituiith Brings, president of St. Lawrence
State Hospital chapter.
ALBANY—John S. Ryan, f o r m er deputy director of the Erie
County Sates T a x Department,
h a s been n a m e d senior attorney
for the S t a t e Department of
Taxation and Finance for the B u f falo district office.
R y a n assumed his new dutlM
June 29. His salary will be $13,010
a year.
State T a x Commissioner Joseph
H. Murphy hailed t h e a p p o i a l ment, saying: "Mi-. Ryan'® experience a n 4 know-how will b*
invaluable in the administration
of the legal aspects of th« Sniff
Tax Law."
€IVIL
Pag« Four
SERVICE
How To Get A H
f6
Monthly
bicludet all
Booki, E x u n i ,
I
•
I
I•
IndlTldual
iBitnictionl
O w stadenta
h a v e entered
over 5 0 0
Collecea t
Federal Offke Positions
H I G H SCHOOL |
EDUCATION
Open For Stenographers
A T H O M E I N SPARE T I M E I
If yeu ar« 17 or over and hav* U f t teheel,
you con •orn a High School diploma. Writo
for free High School beoklef—telli hew.
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. «AP.64
110 W. 42iid St.. N.Y. 36. N.Y. Ph. IRyant t-2i04 Day er Night
Send me your f f 5S-pafe High School beefcfef.
Name
Age
Address
Zone_
-StateCity
OUR 69th YEAR
I
I
I
Tue^laf, July S, 1 9 M
LEADER
The United States Civil Service CJommlssion is accepting applications on a continual basis for offic« Jobs with
the Federal Government. Positions are located both in the
New York and Washington areas.
Where
F o r
t o A p p l y
Public
Jobs
The foUowInr directions tell
where to apply for pnblle Jebt
and how t o reach destinatioBs In
New York City on the transil
system.
CITY
These jobs a r e f o r stenograto one year of experience is also
phers a n d typists with t h e salary required.
NEW CORK CITY—The Api^**
ranging f r o m $70.80 to I M per
For further infonmation and apcations Section of t h e New York
week to start.
plications, contact the Office of
G r a d u a t i o n f r o m high school is the U.S. Civil Service CJommis- City D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel la
a requirement. P r o m six months eion. 220 East 42 St., N.Y.City. located a t 49 T h o m a s St., New
York 7, N.Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) . I t I t
Ihree blocks n o r t h of City Hail,
•ne block west of Broadway.
Six more reasons why your
Statewide Plan Identification Card
is New Yorl( State's
Number One Get Well Card . . .
Effective July 1, 1966, the STATEWIDE PLAN increased benefits in three
areas for the greater protection of its subscribers:
Hours a r e 9 A.M. t o 4 P.M.
Monday t h r o u g h
Friday, a n d
S a t u r d a y s f r o m 9 t o 12 noon.
Telephone 566-8720.
Maternity
Private Duty Nursing
Major Medical
1 , Blue Cross benefits for hospital
care for a normal delivery are
increased from $75 to $100, a
Ys increase in benefits.
1. Benefits begin after the first 4 8
hours instead of the first 72
hours.
1, The maximum Major Medical
benefits during a calendar year
are increased from $7,500 to
$10,000.
2 . Blue Shield benefits for physicians* services for a normal delivery are also increased from
$75 to $100, a % increase in
allowance.
2. The maximum benefits daring a
lifetime are increased from
$15,000 to $20,000.
Based on 1965 experience, these new benefits will save STATEWIDE PLAN
subscribers more than $553,800 per year.
RATES . . . Effective July 1 , 1 9 6 6 , subscription charges for the protection
provided by the STATEWIDE PLAN have been reduced significantly. The
lower deductions have already been reflected in your Jime paychecks.
Five increased benefits plus new lower rates are additional evidence that
when you carry a STATEWIDE PLAN identifi.cation card» you*re carrying
New York State's Number One Get Well Card..
Symhoh
of
Sicuritjf
BLUE SHIELD
A l l A N Y * l U M A l O • JAM.IITOWN • N | W YORK • R O C H I f TIR • l Y R A C U S I • Uf ICA • WATIRTOWN
T H I STATEWIDE PLAN ~ COORDINATINQ OFFICE
K .
1218 WESTERN AVENUE, ALGANY/N. Y. 12201
^
Mailed requests f o r application
blanks m u s t include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size e n velope a n d m u s t be received by'
the Personnel D e p a r t m e n t a t least
five days before t h e closing date'
(or t h e filing of applications.
Completed
application
forms
which a r e filed by mail must b e
sent to t h e Personnel D e p a r t m e n t
and m u s t be postmarked n o later
t h e n t h e last day of filing or 11
stated ctherwise In t h e e x a m ination announcement.
T h e Applications Section o l
the Personnel D e p a r t m e n t is n e a r
the Chambers Street stop of t h e
main subway lines t h a t go t h r o u g h
the area. These are t h e I R T 7 t h
Avenue Line a n d t h e I N D 8 t h
Avenue Line. T h e I R T Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is t h e
Worth Street stop a n d t h e
Brighton local's stop is City Hall
Both lines have exits to D a a n e "
Street, a short walk f r o m t h e P e r sonnel Department.
STATE
BLUE C R O S S
t
STATE—Room
1100 a t 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred
P. S m i t h State Office Building a n d
The S t a t e Campus, Albany; S t a t e
Office Building. B u f f a l o ; S t a t e
Office Building, Syracuse; e n d
500 Midtown Tower, Rochester
(W^ednesdays only).
Candidates m a y obtain applications f o r S t a t e Jobs f r o m loeal
offices of t h e New York Stat«;
Employment Service.
j
FEDERAL
FEDERAL — S e c o n d U.S. CivU^,
Service Region Office, News BuUd-j j
Ing, 220 East 42nd Street ( a t 3ndi{
Ave.), New York 17, N.Y., J u s t j j
west of t h e United Nations build'^' '
ing. Take t h e I R T Lexington Ave.
Line to a r a n d Central a n d walk
two blocks east, or take t h e s h u t - {1
tie f r o m Times Square t o G r a n d i
Central or t h e I R T Queens-Flush-1!
ing train r t o m any point o n t h e ! '
line to t h e G r a n d Central stop.
|
Hours a r e 8:30 a . m . to 6 p m . /
Monday through F i i d a y . A k o (rpen
Saturday. Telephone YU 6-2626.
Applications a r e also o b t a i n able a t m a i n post offices, e i c e p i
t h e New York, N.Y., Poet Office.
Boards of examiners a t t h e p a r ticular installations offering the
tests also m a y be applied to for
fui'ther information a n d applloAtion forms. No r e t u r n envclopea
are required with mailed lequesto
for applioation foitne.
^
'
TweiMlar, July S, 1966
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
[ File For State OHite Positions:
Typists, Stenos And Key Punch
Fli
Safety Inspector Jobs Are Open
The United States OlvU Ser- I n t e r s t a t e Commerce CommlMlof^
vice Commission Is accepting, Washington, D.C. a n d refer H
announcement n u m b e r 302 B.
on a continual basis, applications for an examination for
1
The State of New York Is accepting applications on a continuous basis for office safety Inspector. Salary in ttiese Building Supt. In
warker examinations. Typist, stenographers and key punch operators are need-ed to fill positions Is $4,565 to $5,540 a Westchester County
Jobs through the state, including some in New York City.
year.
Applications are being accepted
Starting salary for the stenograhers is $3,810 per annum with five annual Increments
until J u l y 11 in Westchestei
to a m a x i m u m of $4,755. Tjrpists
th# Stat® D e p a r t m e n t of Chvil ings in New York City, Buffalo
a n d key p u n c h operatoiis will reService, th« State Campus, Al- and Syracuse, or any local office
0©lva a starting a n n u a l salary of
bany, or t h e S t a t e Office Build- of the State Employment Service.
$3.S33 with annual increases to
$4,535.
C o n t i n u a l Applications
For Stenos W i t h City
EKamlnatlons for these positions a r e given regularly at offices
of the S t a t e Employment Service.
I n New York City, t h e office to
oontsuct for the exam is a t 575
•j9Klng(>on Avenue, M a n h a t t a n , except for the key punch operator.
T h a t test is given by t h e S t a t e
Civil Service Commission
and
t h a t agency should be contacted
f o r t h e time a n d place of t h a t
exam.
Salary in this position is $4,000
to s t a r t .
Appointments for the written
and practical examination m a y be
m a d e by calling t h e Government
Unit of t h e New York S t a t e E m ployment Service.
Shoppers Service Guide
Gel The Authorized CSEA License Plate
Zi^^^
b y tho Ci7il Scrvice Employees Assn. ]s that which is sold throufrh CSEA Haadquartera,
8 BIk St., Albany. Th« plats v h i c h sells lor $1, o u i also bo ordered throurta
loaaX chapter officera.
Help Wanted - Male
Help Wanted - Male
•
l l A N ^itii (jar, part time, days. Light
deliveries. L.I. City area. BOX 108.
tjoader. 9r Duane St.. N.T. 1 0 0 0 7 .
HOaPlTAL CAREER OPPORTUNITY
our ad under "Female"
N.Y.C. Dept. of Personnel
WILL TRAIN — NO CAR NECESSARY
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Oftics • Leasin? - Apt. Rentin? - Soil Bldja
In Manhattan • Comm.
TR 4-4833
PART TIMBJ merchandising:. Chooas o w a
hours. $ 2 per hour. Collcga students
considered. Phone Mr. Kelly Sat 2-3 ptu
or
Mom
Et»
6-7
pm
AL
4-5137.
C e m e t e r y Lots
BEAUTIFUL non-sectarian memorial park
in Queens. Ono to 13 double lots.
Private owner. For further inlormntion,
writ<i: Box 641, Leader. 07 Duano St.,
N.Y. 10007. M.Y.
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS
Smith-$17.60; Uaderwood-$aS.50: others
Pearl Bros., 4 7 8 Smith. Biilyn T B H-8021
Adding Machines
TyiMwri ters
Mimeographs
,Addressing Machints
Business C a r d s
auATAiitMMi. Also Rentals, Rei>air«
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER C O .
CHel>te« 3-8086
111* W. a.trd ST., NEW ¥ORK 1, N.T.
$7.00 per 1.000 — Simulated en*ra7ed
(raised printing:), finest white CITATION
card stock. Blue or Black ink. Two
eoolrs, $8.00 per 1,000. Writs
for
prices on, letterheads, envelopes, tickets,
statements, anything printed. lukweU
Printers, 1 2 3 0 Hertel Avenue, Buftalo.
N.Y.. 1 4 8 1 6 .
If you want io know what's iiappening
t o you
t o your chances of promotion
t o your job
t o your next ralso
and similar m a t t e r s !
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Here Is the newspaper that tells you about what U happening In civil service, what is happening to the job you have and
the Job you want.
Make sure you don't miis a single Issue. Enter your sub•eription now.
The price la tt.OO. That brings you 52 issues 6f the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government job news you want.
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
eiVIL SERVICI LIADII
f 7 DuaiM Street
New York 10007. New Yerk
I enclose $5.00 (check or money order for a year s vubscrlptlon
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter' (he name listed below:
NTAMS • ' • • • • • • t t t M *
ADDRESS
County for an examination fof
Bureau of Motor Carriers of the superintendent of building* a n ( |
Interstate Commerce Commission grounds, grade II, in t h e school
a n d are located in various cities district-8.
Salaiy in t h e position is $7,40fl
throughout the United States.
to start.
For f u r t h e r information apply
For f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n contaol
to the Executive Secretary, Board the County Personnel Offioib
of U.S. Civil Service Examinens, White Plains.
The New York City Department of Personnel Is accepting applications on a continual basis for examinations
for stenographers. Applications are also available from the
New York State Emloyment Service.
T h e r e are no education or experience requirements for these
evama. However, candidates will
liavB to pass a spelling a n d vocabulary test and a practical test in
T h e r e are no formal educational
typUi«, stenography or key punch
iTtaolune operation, whichever one or experience requirements for
applies to your position.
this examination.
For f u r t h e r Information contact
F o r f u r t n e r m f o i m a t i o n contact
TAXtCAB Drivers, p a r t t i m e or f u l l lime.
ICack llcfnse necessary. Special s h i l t e
a c a i U b t s to fit y o u r individual work
#oli©i1ule8. Fi-ea h o s p i t a l i z a t i o n and liXe
Jnrj^jriiietJ.' JL'clHoti 2-3828.
These positions are open in the
t • ((M • • * Kvcasirtnscn* ••
••••••••t«***M«*M»«*<«*«*««**tM«-«*w-*'»ss*«««»«*»jsai
the New York City D e p a r t m e n t of
Personnel, Applications Section,
49 T h o m a s Street, or a local office
of t h e New York S t a t e Employm e n t Service.
College S e c r e t a r y A
Jobs Open Continually
Applications for t h e examination for college secretary assista n t A are being accepted by the
New York City D e p a r t m e n t of
Personnel on a continual basis.
W r i t t e n a n d practical tests are
given for this examination.
For f u r t h e r information, cont a c t the Applications Section of
the D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel ,49
T h o m a s Street, or any local office of t h e S t a t e Employment
Service.
Help Wanted
NURSE
BLOOD D O N O R
Frederic S. Berman, 'Commissioner o |
the City Bent and Rehabilitation Administration, donates blood t<i
the New York City Employee Blood Credit Program in behalf of hifl
agency. Nurse Maisie Rogers of the New Yorlc Blood Center is servinc
Commissioner Berman.
Female
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
RN
PUBLIC
HEALTH
NURSE
M A N H A T T A N : I I S EAST 15 ST.. Near 4 Ave. (Ail Subways)
J A M A I C A : 89-25 MERRICK BLVD., bet. Jamaica & Hillside Aves.
OFFICE HOURS: MON. TO FRI. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Sat.
50 Years of Successful Specialized Education
For C a r e e r O p p o r t u n i t i e s a n d Personal A d v a n c e m e n t
Be Oar Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Conrse or Phone
or Write for Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD.
NEW YORK CITY I>EP.\RTMENT OF
HEALTH
\a the
nation's
leading
pioneer of uew exeltiny public health
prog:ram3.
. . . now YOU can Join this pioneerInr team where your opportuntiios for
personal growth and recognition ars
a t »a all tlnis hlgrh.
$6,750 yr
starting July
I N M A N H A T T A N — T U E S D A Y 1:15, 5:30, or 7:30 P . M .
IN J A M A I C A — W E D N E S D A Y a t 7 P.M.
CLASSES NOW MEETING IN
•
•
1
$7,100
starting January 1, 1967
• $350 yr for Masters with
a p p r o p r i a t e public health
courses
• $100 yr uniform allowance
• tuition refund
• 4 weeks v a c a t i o n
• holidays a n d sick leave
• g e n e r o u s pension p l a n
• Complete H o s p / M e d
Insurance
QUAI.II'ICATIONS: Age. under 60;
RN Hc-eiise: at least HO creditu In a
coilega or university program in Public
HeaMii, Social Aspects, Payiliology and
Education, and Conimunloution Skills;
or completion of a baccalaureate program in nursing wiUch include* preparalioa for I'ublio Health nursing.
Writs or ylions NOW I
Phone (212) 5 6 6 - 7 0 6 0
The Director
Bureau of Public
H e a l t h Nursing
Department of Health
10013
An Kuuul Opportunity Employer
MANHATTAN Si JAMAICA
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
• PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL
PLUS
125 W o r t h S i , N . Y . C .
• PATROLMAN
• TRANSIT PATROLMAN
• HOUSING PATROLMAN
COURSES:
Licensed by N.Y. State—Approved for Veterans
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
S-01 44 Read at 5 St., Long Island City
Cempfete Shop Training on "Live" Cars
with Specfaliiatleii on Aiifomafle TraRsmUsfess
DRAFTING SCHOOLS
Manhattan: 123 East 12 St. nr. 4 Ave.
Jamaica: IV-2S Merrick tlvd. at 90 Ave.
^rch/fecferal—Mechanicaf—Strucfuraf Draffln§
f l p l s f . flaefrleal
and Machine Drawing.
R A D I O . TV & ELECTRONICS S C H O O L
117 l a s t 11 St. nr. 4 Ave.. Manhattan
Radle and TV Servica & Repair, Cofer
r¥ Servlcfsf. "HAM" License freparation.
• DELEHANTY H I G H S C H O O L
Accredited by Reard el Regents
91 <01 Merrick Reulevard. Jamaica
A Ceffefe Preparatory Co-Edscatlesar 'Acadtml*
Nlfk Scheel. Secretarial Training Available
lor Girls as an Elective Supplement. Spaelal
freparatlen In Science and Mathematics for
Sfudtnfs Who Wish to Qealify for
Toehnologleal
and Engineering Colleges. Driver ffdtfcatles Courses.
For I n f o r m a t l M on A l l C o y r s e i P h o n t 6 R 3 - 6 9 0 0
Jl
CIVIL
Star
SERVICE
tEADER
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
m j E A U ' e v l
AmerU'a's
fMrgest
Weplhlff
tor
Puhlie
Kmployeps
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published
eiery
Tuesday
by
LEADER P U B L I C A T I O N S .
L e t t e n to t h e editor must be
from publioation opon reqvett.
They should be no longer than
800 words and we reserve the right
to edit published letters
seems
Appropriate. Address all letters t o :
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
Nurses G o a l
INC.
212*BEekmaR 3-6010 Editor, T h e Leader:
During the week of J u n e 18-17
Jerry finltelst'-in, I'lihUshur
the
American Nurses Association
Paul Kycr, Editor
Joe Dfany, Jr.. City Editor
Iwld their national convention In
James F. O'finnJon, Associate Editor
Mike Klioti, Associate Editor
S a n Pi-ancisco, California. As one
N. H. Magcr, Biisint>ss Mnnager
of the over one thousand (1,000)
Advertising Representatives:
elected delegates, I was proud to
have a part in the unanimous
ALBANY — Joseph T. Belloiv —
So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
adoption of the first National salKINGSTON, N.Y. — Oharlei Anik#!wn ^ 239 Wall Street, l<T-deral 8-8350
ary goal for beginning graduate
.
10c per copy. Subscription Price $:{.00 t^i members of tlie Civil
nurses of $6,500 annually.
Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members.
I t is t h u s gratifying to see in
today's Civil Service Leader t h a t
Tuesday, July 5, 1966
CSEA is asKlng a reallocation of
starting salary ahead three grades
for nm-ses. T h e $6,300 then Is very
near the national salary goal.
97 Duene Street. New York. N.Y.-10007
R
The Governor's Turn
ECENTLY, this newspaper look note of the fine civil
service record compiled by Governor Rockefeller during two terms of ofnce. We are happy to be able to show the
jBovernor how he can improve that fine record even further.
The Legislature has now approved legislation that would
provide—on a mandated basis—a minimum survivors' death
benefit for employees of political subdivisions. Since the
Ctovernor was an ardent supporter of similar protection for
State employees it would be inconsistent for him not to
Chow the same concern for employees in political subdivisions
And we trust he will approve this measure.
After vetoing a bill that would provide State workers
In the future with a guaranteed half-pay retirement system
on technical grounds, the Governor now has the opportunity
to approve a similar bill with the objections removed.
One of the most important bills approved by the Legislature is one that would give State workers a $2,000 death
benefit after retirement; a free life insurance policy in effect
Rockefeller has already stated his support of this bill.
As we said, the Governor ha.s a fine civil service record—
ftnd a fine chance now to Improve upon it.
Thanks For The Idea
P
UBLIC employees on all levels of government sei-vice
showed how they are also truly public spirited by pouring in over 3,000 ideas on how to help Mayor John V. Lindsay
make New York City a happier, safer place to live in a contest
Bponsored by the Jerry Flnkelstein Foundation, a fund created by the publisher of The Leader to help various philanthropic and civic causes.
While only four of the ideas received prizes, Mr. Flnkelstein summed up the contribution of these civil service employees when he declared that "every one of the ideas has
something in it to help our Mayor with the difficult problems
facing the world's most complicated City."
Mayor Lindsay said that he would like to give his personal thanks to every one who sent in an idea. And we add
our thanks, too.
Dr. Lafave To
H e a d Recruiting
ALBANY—A young Canadian
peychiatrist has l/3en named to
t h e job of training and recruiting
t h e necessary personnel for the
S t a t e ' s expanding m e n t a l health
program.
He is Dr. Hugh G. Lafave and
bis title is associate commissioner
for manpower and training in thv
State
Department
of
Mental
Hygiene. The post pays $27,864
» year.
Dr. Alan D. Miller, commis•loner, announced the appointment to riie new ix)sitlon.
Dr Lafave, 37, has been as«oclal'.'ci with the Saskatchewan
Hospital, first as a clinical director and then as superintendent.
I n hi.s new job, h e will be in
^ a r g e of recruitment and both
professional and nonprofessional
education and training, personnel
administration and employee relAtlon*.
HELEN N. KING, R.N.
President. District No. 7, NYSNA
SECURITY
SOCtlil
Qaestions aiul Aiswirt
*** '"m *
W h a t is included in the new
program of Medicare?
There are two parts. One, hospital insurance, will help pay the
costs of hospital care, and the
other, medical insurance, will help
pay doctor bills and certain other
medical expenses.
*
*
*
Who is eligible for these benefits?
Almost everyone 65 or older.
The people who are not covered
are some Civil Service employees,
aliens who have not been permanent residents for at least five
years, and people convicted of
certain crimes.
*
•
•
How do I sign up for the hospital insurance program?
If you are receiving monthly
social security or railroad retirement benefits, you are automatically covered. If you do not receive
these benefits, get in touch with
your social security district office; remember, you must be at
least 65 to be eligible.
•
•
•
Tuwtfay, July 8,
Civil Service
Law & You
By W I L L I A M « O F F E N
(Mr. Goffen, a member of the New York Bar, teaches law at the
College of ttie City of New York, Is the author of many hooks and
articles and co-autbored "New York Criminal Law.")
Subjective Examination
EARLIER THIS month the Court of Appeals dismissed
t h e c a s e of J o h n H. D o n o h u e v. A r t h u r C o r n e l i u s , Jr., S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e D i v i s i o n o f S t a t e P o l i c e o n t h e g r o u n d t h a t
the issue is moot. The proceeding had been instituted to set
aside a promotion examination for sergeant as unconstitutional. As the evidence established that 40 per cent of the
examination consisted of subjective factors, the Appellate
Division, Third Department, held that such dilution of the
competitive elements required cancellation of the examinaton (please see my column of May 11, 1965).
THE COURT of Appeals did not concern itself with the
merits of the action on the ground that Donohue was not
an aggrieved party. He passed the examination whose competitiveness he contested and he was eligible for promotion.
Therefore, the deficiency of the examination as a test of
merit did not prejudice liim directly. Subsequently, Donohut
was charged with insubordination and dismissed from the
State Police after a departmental hearing. Although the dismissal was confirmed by the Third Department, the decision was not unanimous. There was a strong dissenting
opinion, so that further review may be expected in the Court
of Appeals. While the dismissal stands, however, Donohouf
may obviously not participate in a new promotion examination, a further factor pointed to by the Court of Appeals fus
evidence that failure of the Division of Police to conform to
the merit system no longer prejudices Donohue.
DONOHUE'S CONTENTION was that as a citizen and
taxpayer he was aggrieved by the unconstitutional disregard of the merit system. With this contention, the Third
Depai'tment fully agreed. In reversing the determination of
the Appellate Division, the Court of Appeals collated certain
of the authorities which it considers controlling. These
authorities held that no person may challenge the validity of
a governmental act unless it affects his private rights. The
Judicial Branch m.ay not review the acts of other branches
of government at the instigation of a citizen whose personal
rights are not prejudiced, as distinguished from rights In
common with a great body of people.
THERE MUST be a direct controversy between the litigants for the Court to pass upon acts of the executive or
legislative branches in connection with its resolution of the
rights of the parties. One of the precedents cited by the Court
of Appeals in support of these views is its opinion in Schieffelin v. Komfort. That action was brought against the Boai'd
of Elections and against the Secretary of State to enjoin the
election officials from taking certain steps preliminary to the
election of delegates to a constitutional convention provided
for by certain legislation. Pursuant to such legislation, a
special election was held at which a majority of electors voted
in favor of such a convention for revision of the Constitution.
The plaintiff sued as a citizen and taxpayer. He contested
the constitutionality of the legislation, contending that the
Court has inherent power to pass upon acts of the legislature.
The Court disagreed stating that such power exists only "in
a controversy between litigants where It is sought to enforce
rights or to enjoin, redress or punish wrongs aftecting the
individual life, liberty or property of one or more of the litigants."
W h a t bi?nefits are payable under
hospital insurance?
Up to 90 days of hospital care
are covered for each spell of illness. You pay the first $40 and
$10 daily after 60 days of hosB'nai BVith
pitalization. You are also eligible
for outpatient diagnostic services,
Honors Ockner
posthospital home health services,
B'nai B'rlth Public Housing and (effective January 1, 1967)
Lodge No. 2160 and Chapter No. posthospital extended care.
* * •
989 held an Honor Night for
Jacob Ockner in recognition of
What provision Is made for
hks dedication a n d service to B'nai paying doctor bills?
THE RULE of law is designed to prevent the Courts from
iB'vith. " J a k e " as he is known to
There is voluntary supplemenI his frivnda arranged entertain- tary medical insurance to help judicially interpreting legislative acts or executive rulings in
I menl and was Program Chairman pay fof physicians' services and the absence of threatened Injury to the plaintiff's rights.
nearly 10 years, since the incep- certain other medical and health
' AN INCIDENTAL consequence of the determination by
;tlon of the Public Housing Lodge. services.
the Court of Appeals of Donohue's case is that the learned
•
Gov. Ntimti Trustees
ALBANY—Governor
Rockefeller has ivamed four members of
the Board of Ti'ustees of the
Gene.see County Community College. They are:
William A. Setchel, Batavia;
Noil T, Buriis, Batavia; Mirs.
Robert S. JcnlM, Alexander and
Piancls M. Robinson, IjeRoy.
Fas$
Leader
your
on
to
copy
a
of
The
noii'inember.
*
•
W h a t should I do with the private health insurance I have been
carrying?
Do not, because of this new
law. cancel any health insurance
you now have. Many insurance
companies are developing new policies to supplement the protection
under Medicare. You may wish to
consult your insurance agent for
more information about these new
policies. Remember, Medicare does
not go into elTect until July 1,
1966.
opinion of the Appellate Division in support of the merit system loses status as a precedent. This obviously follows from
the fact of the Court of Appeals' reversal albeit on a technical
ground rather than on the merit.
WHILE THE Court Of Appeals directed dismissal of Donohue's petition, It fortunately did not exclude all judicial review of legislative or executive acts at the instance of a party
not directly aggrieved. The Court recognized that governmental transactions complained of by a citizen may be of a sort
likely to recur frequently. It may, therefore, be of paramount
importance to the entire State that they be subjected to
judicial scrutiny.
IN SUCH CASES, the court assumes Jui-isdiction.
CIVIL
TuAAd^av, July 5, 196(5
I Port A u t h o r i t y Has Office
A n d Training Positions
T h e Port of New York Authority Is accepting applications f o r various positions In unskilled and professional
areas. T h e Authority Is a bl-state agency whose employees
are m e m b e r s of the New York S t a t e R e t i r e m e n t System.
LEGAL
STENOGRAPHERS •
cluding ftviatlon and port deCUallenging career assignmenta
velopment f o r high
school
In the legal field. Must be high
graduates with good skills and
school graduate with ability to
at least a year of experience.
take dictation a t 110 words per
Starting salary Is $^7.00 per
minute.
Starting
salary is
week.
$102.00 per week.
SECRETARIES-Stimulating as- CLERKS—Interesting and diversignments in varied fields insified general office work for
I
t
SERVICE
LEADER
high school graduate with at
least six months of clerical experience. Starting salary $75.00
per week.
Applicants may live In either
New York or New Jersey. There
aM PA facilities In Manhattan,
Staten Island and Queens In New
York State and In Bergen County, Essex County and Perth Amboy in New Jersey. Apply at PA
headqauters, 15 St. & 8 Ave. NYC.
PaiC« Sefwi
Transit Police
Protest Tours
Of Late Duty
1 0 0 Year
Association
CS A w a r d s
Det.
James
B . Rooney,
president of the Patrolmen's
B e n e v o l e n t Association of t h e
Mayor J o h n V. Lindsay preTransit Police
Department,
called upon Transit Authority sented the 100 Year AssociaMember John J. Oilhooley to re- tion
career
civil
service
deem without further delay his awards, ranging in value from
pledge to adjust Transit Auth- $100 to $500, to five Civil Service
No Meetings
During the months of July and ority Police tour schedules in emoaloyeea.
August, the Department of Sani- the face of rising resentment and
Receiving the awards, designed
tation's Holy Name Soc;»3ty, Man- deterioration of morale.
to give incentive to Civil Service
hattan, Bronx and Richmond, will
Overburden by a chart that still employees were:
not meet.
requii-es" five weeks of night tours
E)etectlve
Arthur
MandfilUk
In tvery six, 128 members of the Bureau of Criminal IdentificaTransit Authority Police Depart- tion, $500 ,for devising a new forment or nearly five percent of mat for coding latent fingerprints
the force, have thrown in t h ewhich permits the use of computtowel since December 3 and re- ers. He opened a new field of
signed th^ir jobs.
positive indentlflcatlon of bablee
In the June 1 to 21 period alone. through footprints.
54 resignations were submitted in
Allan Marlowe, public health
an
unprecedented
wave
that educator, Department of Health,
threatens the efficiency of t h e $250 for developing effective
Transit Authority Police Depart- health educational programs In
ment and places the fare-payin? the
Williamsburg - Greenpolnt
public in Increasing Jeopardy. area.
Det. Rooney warned.
Mrs. Evelyn Chasen, guidance
Despite t h e pledge made by counselor, High School of Fashion
Ml-. Gilhooley in a speech March Industries, $100, for developing
14, no official action h a s be-en new programs and Improved
taken by the transit agency to guidance techniques to aid deensure adoption of a three-pla- prived children.
toon system or to restore memMrs. Dorothy F. Smith, cas«
bers of the Transit Authority worker. Department of CorrecPolice force to a more balanced tions, $100 for her untiring e f around-th^-clock schedule.
fort to solve pressing problems
A bill mandating t h e three- of imprisoned women and for the
platoon concept and prohibiting rehabilitation of her former i n more than five eight-hour tours mate clients.
Mrs. Ruth L. Tickle, supervising
in any seven consecutive-day
period has been passed by botn clerk. Department of Hospitals,
houses of the LegLslatui'e but still $100, for h e r efforts to reduce
is awaiting Governor Rockefel- tlie number of Workmen's Comler's signature. It Is expected to pensation cases and for h'3r e f be sent to t h e Governor as a forts to reduce hardship to in30-day bill upon t h e adjourn- jured employees by having them
retrained and employed In jobs
ment of the Legislature.
that do not conflict with their
A man went to bed after watching a movie in which the hero was a
disabilities.
'
daring aviator. In his sleep ha dreamed that he too was an ace flyer.
The City-wide telephone numAlso
present
at
the
ceremonies
From the foot of his bed he made a fine take-off but lost altitude
ber to call In emerrencies to sumwere Solomon Hoberman, acting
rapidly and crash-landed on the floor. He awoke abruptly with a broken
mon either police or ambulance
personnel director, City of New
b
440-1234.
shoulder blade. His pocketbook might have been fractured too~
York; Robert S. Curtlss, presl-*
without his Accident policyl
d'.Mit, 100 Year Association; Curtiss E. Frank, chairman of the
We admit this might never happen tayou, but each year accidents
Awards Committee, 100 Year AsSPECIAL DEALS FOR
sociation; Allan Graham, secreand sickness cost millions of Americans a staggering toll in both
Civil Service
Employees!
tary of t h e Civil Service Comdisabilities and money.
mission; Commissioner
George
McsGrath of the Department of
The CiS.E.A. Accident and Sickness Income Insurance program,
Correction and Arnold DeMille, diAM. MOI)r.l.S, NEW '«6'« FOR
administered by Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., covers over 52,000 memIMMKUIATB DKLIVKKY
rector of recruitment of the D»?
bers. As a group they have already received benefits totaling millions
L O W E S T PRICES. M O S T
partment of Personnel.
;
^
,
.
SAAB
of dollars. It could also pay you an income each month if an accident
or sickness disables you.
FABULOUS
mumt((^
>0/SH/A POWELL, INC.
SCHENECTADY
N E W YORK
BUFFALO
SYRACUSE
FILL OUT AND MAIL T O D A Y . . .
Kuiopean Delivery Arrained
M A R T I N ' S DA 3-7500
Aiilliorlzed S««b Dealer
768 Southern Blvd. (150 St.) Bi.
S45- HIGH -W5
SCHOOL
EQUIVALENCY
TER BUSH & POWELL, INC.
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N.Y.
DIPLOMA
Please send me information concerning the CSEA Accident and Sickness Income Insurance
Namft
H o m e Address.
Place of EmploymentDate of Employment-
I
AVAILABLE
Safetr enclnMrMlt S r«ftr or
S 1,000 mil* wkrranty.
We will be happy to send you complete information.
TER
DEALS
ANYWHERE!
. M y age is.
P.S. If you have the Insurance, why not take a few minutes and
explain It to a new employee.
• Accepted for Civil Service
• Job PromotioH
• Other Purpeiet
Five Weeic Course preparet yuu t<>
take the HIate Mui-.^tlon Orpurliiiriil
KKaniliiMtiou for m Higti Hiliuol
Kgulvalt'iiey Diploma.
ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. 57th St.. New Yorit 19
PLaza 7-0300
Please send me FREE Information.
Name
Address
Cit^
Ph.
Housing Patrolman
Exam Filing Now
Applications f o r a n e x a m
for housing patrolman will b«
accepted from July 6 t o M
by the New York City Department of Personnel. The Job k
not open to women.
The starting salary In the position is $7,032 per annum with
additional
uniform
allowance,
sick leave, health insurance and
retirement benefits, as well m
oilier fringe benefits.
The tentative date for the wilttea examination on Oct. 22. but to
subject to change.
For further Information contact
the Applications Section of the
Department
of Personnel. 40
Thomas Street.
Suspends M e e t i n g s
The Irish-American Assoclatlott
of the Department of Sanitation*^
has suspended meetings for July
and August.
CIVIL
Page Eight
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, July 5, 1966
LBOAti
FIRE
FLIES
By J O E DEASY. JR.
WE CONTINUE WITH THIS YEAH'S FIRE DEPARTMENT HEROES.
HENRY D. BROCKMAN MEDAL
Awarded to Lieutenant Timothy J. Gallagher, Engine
Co. 94, for heroic work, at great personal risk, In effecting
the rescue of two children from a fire at premises 1150 Garrison Avenue, Bronx, Box 2370, 3:39 P.M., December 22, 1965.
Also Cash Award—$250.00.
M. J. DELEHANTY MEDAL
Awarded to Fireman 1st Grade Kenneth R, Hatton, Ladder Co. 19, for heroic work, at unusual personal risk, in
effecting the rescue of a mother and her four children from
a fire at premises 1674 Washington Avenue, Bronx, Box 2903,
2:21 P.M., March 3, 1965.
WILLIAM F. CONRAN MEDAL
Awarded to Lieutenant P. Joseph J. Hanly, Engine Co.
222, for heroic work, at unusual personal risk, in effecting
the rescue of a man and woman from a fire at premises 725
Lexington Avenue, Brooklyn, Box 794, 2:22 A.M., March
21, 1965.
MAYOR LA GUARDIA MEDAL
Awarded to Lieutenant Patrick E. Kilduff, Engine Co.
46, for heroic work, at great personal risk, in effecting the
rescue of a child from a fire at premises 1870 Bathgate
Avenue, Bronx, Box 2454, 10:23 A.M., January 2, 1965.
PIbTRiCT M E b l
The exclusive representliUon of non-te«chinr school employees by the C31vU Service Employees
Assn., and the reclassificatfon of school district employees were the
Mime topics of discussion during a meeting th« Nassau chapter's unit
teld in Westbury, recently. Left to right, are: David SOherman, financial
secretary of the chapter; George Simmons, Jr., executive director of
|he Nassau County Civil Service Commission and Arnold Moses, CSEA
field representative.
j C H O U L
JOHN McELLIGOTT MEDAL
Awarder to Fireman 1st Grade Gregory A. Carney, 14th
Battalion (now ladder company 17), for heroic work, at
unusual personal risk, in effecting the rescue of two children
from a fire at premises 430 East 148 Street, Bronx, Box 2230,
7:37 P.M., April 6, 1965.
ALBERT S. JOHNSTON MEDAL
Awarded to Fireman 1st Grade Herman K. Brown, Engine Co. 270, for heroic work, at unusual personal risk. In
effecting the rescue of a woman from a fire at premises
125-12 Jamaica Avenue, Queens, Box 9673, 4:53 P.M., Aug'Applications are being ac- bany or the State Office Buildust 21, 1965.
ings,
New
York
City,
Buffalo
or
cepted on a continual basis by
the State Department of Civil Syracuse.
THOMAS F. DOUGHERTY MEDAL
Bervice for public health
Awarded to Fireman 1st Grade Conrad J. Rohe, Jr., Lad-
Public Health Jobs Open For Nurses
nursing positions. Jobs vary In
location throughout the state.
Neither a written nor an oral
test will be required.
Neither New York States residency nor United States cltizen»hip is required for the positions.
Salaiiefl v a r y according to
ttie location of the Job.
For further information contact
Ihe States Department of Civil
Service, the State Campus. Al-
Stenos N e e d By
Boord of Education
der Co. 137, for heroic work, at unusual personal risk, in e f fecting the rescue of a woman from a fire at premises 117-12
Te Booad 0(f Education has ft Ocean Promenade, Queens, Box 5-5 8253, 2:22 A.M. March
number of (H>enings- for steno- 24 ,1965.
graphers at $4>000 per annum
with vacation, »lck leave, health
plains and other frlinge benefits.
The positions are located In all
boroughs except Richmond.
Apply In peo-son a t the Office
of Personnel, Room 103, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, N.Y.
NAER TORMID SOCIETY
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT MEDAL
Awarded to Fireman 1st Grade Michael Maye, Ladder
Co. 31, for heroic work, at unusual personal risk, In effecting the rescue of a mother and two children from a fire at
premises 1052 Fox Street, Bronx, Box 7-5 2555, 10:53 P.M.,
December 7, 1965.
NYC Social
Worker Jobs
Applications for an examination for social workers
jobs are being accepted on a
continual basis by the New
York City Department of Personnel.
The New York City Department
of Pei-fionnel Is accepting applications on a continual basis for an
examination for social workers.
This position is salary grade 17
with a pay range of $6,750 to and
including $8,550 per annum.
Applicants will not be required
to take a written test.
F o r f u r t h e r infonnation and
applications contact the Applications Section of the Department
of Personnel, 49 Thomas Street.
Asst. Statistician
iEAUTY POOL
—
Shown here are th«
finalists In the Mis* Oivil Service Cunteit, sponMr«d by The Leader. Four winners wert selecIcA
The New York City Department Of Personnel Is accepting
applications on a continual basis
for a n examination as assistant
statistician.
Starting salary in this position is $5,750.
For f u r t h e r information and
last weeit representiuc Stato, Federal, City and applicationi contact the ApplicaLo«»l clvU s«rvi««.
itions Section of the Department
[of Personnel, 49 Thomas 8tr««t.
NOTICE
SUPRERtB COURT OF THE STATU OF
NEW YORK. COUNTT OK BRONX.
ROY B. BUTLER »nd KUJRENCB T.
CRGOKER, 84 Survlvlnir Adminictralorg of
FLORENCE T. BUTI.ER. Dp.rnced, Plaiatlfte, airainst EDNA WEAVKR
WILLI.
AM HENRY WEAVER, CLAYTON E B R .
RI9
WEAVER.
KENNETH
THOMAS
WEAVER, PEOPLE OP THE STATE OF
NEW YORK. Defendant*. — REAL PROPERTY 19 SITUATED IN BRONX COUNTY. — SUMMONS.
To the above-named Dffeml.nntp:
YOU ARB HEREBY SUMMONED t o
anBwer the complaint in thin acMon. and
to Bervo a copy of your answer, or, Jf t h e
complaint i i not •^rrcd with thin enmmon«, to serve m notloo ot appenrance. on
the plaintiff's attorneys wliliin
twenty
dayB after the tervice of this »>ummon#,
exclusive of the day ot service; and i n
case of your failure t« appnnr or aiidwer,
Judprment will be talien aacinBt you b y
default, for t h » relief demanded In tb«
complaint.
Dat«l, Nevf^ York. December 14, 106B.
N A S 9 A NAfiS
A t t o r n e j e for Plaintiffs
Office and Post Offic*
Addresfi
8 6 0 East 14f>th Street
N e w York 65, New York
MB B-160fl
TO KENNETH THOMA.S W E A V E * . Defendant:
The forefroingr summonn
served upon
.vou by publication purRiiant to an order of HON. JACOB MARKOWITZ, Justice of the Supreme Court of Ihe State o l
New York, dated the 7th diiy of June,
1006. and filed with the complaint in the
Office ot the Clerk of Bronx County. Thi«
action is brougrht to foreclose a mortgraM
covering premises known as 28,5 Minneford Avenue, Bronx, New York, k n o w n
and designated as part of Lot No. 78.
Block 5643. Section 18 on the Tax Map
of Bronx County.
NAS9 a NASS
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
SUPREME COURT OP THE STATE O F
NEW YORK. COUNTY OF BRONX —
STELLA
CASSANO,
Plaintiff,
atrainst
ANNA FLECK, if livinj, and her huBband,
if any, whose name is unknown to plain*
tiff, and If s h e be deceasf^ed, then h e t
widower, her exeoutors.
a<lminietrator«,
personal representatives, hfir^ at l a w ,
nei:t of kin, devisees, distributees, legatees,
grantees, asBijnees, suoceKfoig in interest,
judgment creditors, committeee,
lienor*,
tnistees in bankniptcgr, and their I'espco*
tive husbands, wives or widows, it any,
or personal representatives, and all pei'f
sons claiminr under or through any o t
them, if any, all of whom or who««
names are unknown to plaintiff, and eacli
and every person ,n')ore epe^'itlcally herein
naniPd who may be entitled to or c l a i m
to have any rirht, title or interest in tb*
premises and the mortgage thereon
scribed in the complaint herein, and G.
MICHAEL MORRIS, as Register of t h e
City of New York, Defendants.—Plaintifl
designates Bronx County a« Ihe place o t
trial.'—SUMMONS — ACTION
TO BAR
CLAIMS AGAINST REALTY IN BRONX
COUNTY ON PREMISES KNOWN AS »B»
EAST 2a5th STREET AND TO D I S CHARGE MORTGAGE OP RECORD PUR>.
SUA NT TO ARTICLE 15 OP HEAift
PROPERTY ACTIONS A N D PROPEEDi.
INGS LAW.—Plaintiff resiiips in Brona
County.
To the above named Defendants:
YOU ARB HEREBY St MMONED t o
answer the complaint in tiiis action, and
to serve a cop.v of jx)ur answer, or. 11
the complaint is nbt sprvni with t b i i
summonB. to serve a notice of appcarane«,
on the Plaintiff's Attorney within twenty
( 2 0 ) days after the servii-e of this summons, exclusive of the day of eervic®,
(or within 30 days after flie service
compeltn if this »ummnns is not personally delivered to you within the Slate of
New Y o r k ) ; and in case of your failur®
to appear, or answer, j\ui«nicnt will b«
taken aganist you by default, for th«
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated, N.Y.,
May ','3rd. 196fi.
RUSSEI..L B. GREAVES
Attorney for Pijiinlil
Office A P. O. Address
1 1 0 William Street
New York, N. Y. 10038
Beekman ;1-5010
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that the summons in this action Is biin^r served on
you by publication purtuiint to an order
of Honorable Jacob Markowitn. a Justice
of the Supreme Court of the Slate ot New
Yorlt, County ot Bronx, sipn^d on th«
23nd day of June. IflfiH and filed on 1h«
sard day ot June, 1966 with Ihe complaint in the office ot the ('jerk of th«
County of Bronx, at the Cmmiy Courthouse, in the City of New York, County
of Bronx. State of New York.
PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICB,
that the object of this action is to discharge a mortgage of record rmrsuant to
Article 15 of Real Property Actions and
Proceedings Law of the Slate of New
York and to bar any and all claims of
any liens, encumbranceB or interests In
the property known as and b.v «50 East
2'.J5th Street, Borough of Bronx, City and
State of New York, which may be claimed
by the defendants herein.
Dated, New York City,
July 5, 1006.
Yours, etc.,
RUS.SELL B. GREAVES
Attorney for I'laintiif
SECOND
SUPPLP^IENTAL
riTATION.
— KU.E No. 1823, lUtIt!. — THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK,
By the Grace ot God Free and Independent, To W U J J A M FREDKRKK DORAN.
ABRAHAM BROIDO, FRANCIS TREROTOLA, ANTHONY
TRKROTOI.A. "".OD
ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW CAUSE
before the Surrogate's Court, New York
County, at Room 604 in the Hall of
Record* in the County of New York,
New York, on August 18, 1066, at 1 0 : 0 0
A.M., why a certain writing dated Fcbniary 14, 1940, which has b e i o t t e r e d for
probaate by FRANCISCO
FERNANDEZ
BARROti,
resldlg
at
320
Thompson
Street, should not b« probated as the last
Will and Testament, relating to real and
personal property, of MARIA TATHAM,
a / a / a MARIA LECKIE, I).-.eafced, who
was at the time of her death a resident
ot 264 We«t 19th Street, in the County
ot New York, New York. Dated, Attested
and Sealed. June 80. 19tt6.
HON. JOSEPH A. GOX, Surrogate. New
York County, Philip A. Donahue, Clerk.
(li.S.)
CIVIL
Tiiosilay, July 12, 1966
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Three
THINKING MEN
Townsend, top winner who recived a $1,000 cheek
— Seen here with Mayor
John v . Lindsay, second from left, and Jerry
and a gold medal from the Jerry Finkelstein FounFinkelstein, publisher of The Leader, are the four
dation, sponsor of the contest, and Alexander
men who took top prizes in a contest of ideas to
Sanna, Benjamin Lang and Sam Lustig, gold
help the Mayor solve some of the City's more
medal winners. Mayor Lindsay presented the
Mayor John V. Lindsay, rljsht, is seen difficult problems. They are third from left, Larry
B A G O F IDEAS
awards in a City Hall ceremony last week.
us he reads one of the more than 3,000 Ideas submitted In m contest sponsored by the Jerry Finlcelstein Foundation to help the Mayor
malte New Yorit City a safer, happier place to live. Looking on are
Jerry Finkelstein, left, publisher of The Leader who created the
Finkelstein Foundation to aid philanthropic and civio (Causes, and
N. H. M)afi:er, business manager of The Leader. The mail bag of
(Continued from Page 1)
sored, presents a wonderful op- I Pitch, Judge Charles H. Tenney
Ideas wag given to the Mayor at a ceremony in City Hall last week.
out, the Leader publisher also portunity for me in my constant and Dr. Luther Gulick, said t h a t
search for new, creati\^j talent to the judges had chof>n?n the four
presented Mr. Lindsay with a
serve our City."
top winners on the basis of origmail bag full of ideas that came
The
Mayor
went
on
to
say
that
inality
of the idea, city-wide apfrom civil servants on all levels
"I not only congratulate the win- plicajbility of the idea and whether
of
government.
Dr.
Wolodymyr
Lenc«
of
the
chilPOUGHKEEPSIE — Mario
ners—I want each person who the idea would or would not reA. Piccolo, psychiatric aide of dien's unit; Miss Tharssille
Jerry Finkelstein Praised
sent in an Idea to know t h a t he quii'3 a large expenditure of City
Schwartz,
vie®
president
of
the
the year of Hudson River
Before awarding the prizes. has my deep thanks and apprecia- funds. Lehman, Connorton and
State Hospital, was lauded re- hospital chapter. Civil Service Mayor Lindsay declared t h a t "I tion."
Preusse were present at last
Employees
Assn.;
and
O.
Russell
cently by Dr. Herman B.
week's ceremonies.
wish to give my thanks as Mayor
Ijater,
Mr
.Lindsay
also
met
and
enow, hospital director, as "a Lozier, president of t h e Dutchess and personally to Jerry Finkel- posed for pictures with the winFinkelstein said of the awards
County
Society
for
Mental
Health.
diligent and sensitive individual
stein fOr the wonderful support ners of The Leader's annual Mass that "I am deeply honored to
T
h
e
psychiatric
aide
award
who helps the children at Hillhe has given this administration Civil Service Contest. The two hav'3 sponsored a contest in which
crest In such a manner t h a t the was presented by Mis. Irene T. in helping make New York City events comprised
the
annual such vast Interest and enthuchildren regard him as a second Malamud, chairman of the State the dynamic city it must and will "Civil Service Day" ceremonies, siasm was displayed. It proves
Association of Mental Health's
father."
become. For much more than a created to honoj- public employees what I have always known. Civil
psychiatric aide project.
decade, Jerry has been, himself, on all levels of government.
service employees have the back*
Slated to be honored also at a
a dynamic haader in helping make
ground and perception to help imFREE
BOOKLET
by
V.S.
GovJudges
luncheon to be given in Albany
Former City Administrator Max- prove the gi^at City in which
by Governor Rockefeller. Piccolo ernment on Social Security. MAIL New York a better place to live.
received gifts from his fellow em- ONLY. Leader, 91 Duane St., N.T. This contest, which the Jerry well Lehman, spokesman for the they live and work. This is most
Finkelstein Foundation has spon- parrcl of judges consisting of him- gratifying to me. I would say t h a t
ployees a t Hillcrest, presented by City, N.Y. 10007.
self, Jerry Finkelstein, Deputy almost all of the ideas were good
Mayor-City Administrator Tim- ones—stimulating and provocative
othy Costello and former City —and I'm sorry that there could
Administrators John V. Connor- not to be prizes foa- all. And this will
ton, Charles P. Preusse, Dr. Lyle be an annual event.
idea Award
Winners
Hospital Psychiatric Aide Feted By Snow
Four Civil Service Beauties
Receive The Judgement Of
Paris—And IVIeet iVIayor Lindsay
Four beauty queens shared the title of Miss Civil Service
as winners of a State-wide competition among government
employees, climaxing annual Civil Service Day festivities on
Wednesday, June 29. The girls were congratulated by Mayor
QUEENS MEET T H E M A Y O R
—
The four winner* of the Miss Civil Service contest are seen here as they were Introduced to Mayor
John V. Lindsay, third from rl«ht, and Jerry
John V. Lindsay at a reception a t
City Hall
' _ ...
Pa r ^ m McNamee, 22, Amta
Apostolatx)®. 18, M a n t a Mullen,
25, and Susan Stein, 19, representing l^tate. Federal, local and New
York City government agencies,
were chosen from among the
finalists by a panel of judges consisting of Anthony M. Mauriello of
the New York City Civil Service
Comaaission, Garson Zausmer of
the New York State Department
of Civil Sei-vice, Lawrence H.
Baer, of the U.S. Civil Sei-vice
Commission and Jerry Pinkelstein, civic leader and publisher
of the Civil Service Leader, which
sponsored the competition.
Finkelstein, publisher of The Leader, during Civl
Service Day oeremoniei at City H a l last week. The
Patricia McNamee, 0(f 13 West
winner!, from left, are Anita Apostolatos, State;
M m - I U Mullen, City; Patricia MioNamee. Federal, 13th Street, New York, a deputy
Clerk in the Fedei-«1 Court House,
M d iUMn fitcln, bounty.
represents the Federal division.
Miiss Apostolatos, of 111 Wadsworth Avenue. New York, a State
^ stenographer with
the New York State Psychiatric
Institute, while Marita Mullen, oif
44 Butler Place, Brooklyn, representing the City, is a teacher at
P.S.9 in Brooklyn. Representing
local government, Susan Stein of
22 Raff Avenue. Floral Paak,
Queens, is a typist clerk with the
Nassau County Department of Welfare.
In addition to the honors accorded the four beauty queens,
^^^
^^^^
fiiom the Civil Service Leader a«
weekends a t Gix^slnger's, Lily
Dache mink pieces. J o n a t h a n
Logan idressee, perfume, and beektte of floweit.
CIVIL
Paff0 T«f\
SERVICE
Tuesday, July S, 1966
LEADER
Mlri. M a r t i n a t MU 8-0540 for
a n appointment.
Brooklyn m a n u f a c t u r e r of t u b u lar hospital equipment wanta a
WORKING FOREMAN with any
related working experience. He
will get $12« to $150 a wec'k to
By V. RAIDER WEXLER
take full charge of a small tube
A LISTING OF NON-CIVIL SERVICE JOBS AVAILABLE
forming shop a n d shipping room,
THROUGH THE NEW YORK STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE j j bending machines, power presses,
cut-off saws and assembly . . .
REPAIRMEN with own tools will
A representative of the Virgin school teaching. Educational ere
get $100 to $125 a week to do
dits
deslreable.
Those
with
B
a
c
h
Islands Department of Education
general body a n d fender repairs
la now Interviewing applicants for .jlor's degrees and no experience
on automobiles . . . Apply a t the
will
s
t
a
r
t
at
$5,100
a
year,
a
n
d
ELEMENTARY
AND
HIGH
Brooklyn Industrial Office, 250
SCHOOL TEACHING
positions with a Master's a n d no experiSchermerhorn Street, in downence
at
$6,000.
Transportation
In the Virgin Islands. Minimum
town
Brooklyn.
requirements are a Bachelor's de- and moving expenses paid . . .
Apply
at
the
Professional
PlaceAn
experienced AUTOMOBILE
gree, with a major In Industrial
Arts, Home Economics or Busi- ment Center. 444 Madison Avenue MECHANIC is needed in New
ness EJducatlon needed for high at 50th Street. M a n h a t t a n , or call Rochelle to repair and rebuild a u *************************************************
' The Job Market'
tomatio t r a n s m i s s i o n . Must hav«
own tool«. T h « pay la $3.50 a n
hour with oooaslonal overtime or
Satiu:days a t time a n d a half
. . . A T R E E PRUNER with New
York S t a t e operator's license wiU
e a r n 13.25 a n hour. He will cut
away dead a n d excess limbs f r o m
trees using various pruning tools,
and will drive vehicle to a n d
f r o m Job . . . Apply a t the New
Rochelle S t a t e Employment O f fice, 976 M a i n Stt^et.
An experienced PHOTOSTAT
MACHINE OPERATOR will earn
from 970 to 1110 a week to set
uip a n d operate commercial m a chljies . . . A fully experienced
ENGRAVING P R E S S
OPERATOR will get $70 to $100 a week
to set u p a n d operate Modern
"•"IMii^
a n d Carver presses on social sfcatloneiy and business cards . . .
Experienced
COLOR
TECHNICIANS will get $60 to $110 a week
to process and print color film,
type C, E-2 and E-3, May also
duplicate slides a n d t r a n s p a r e n cies . . . Apply a t the M a n h a t t a n Industrial Office, 255 West
54th Street between Broadway
and 8th Avenue.
Recent high school graduates,
female, are wanted as T Y P I S T S
and STENOGRAPHERS at various M a n h a t t a n locations. Typists
with proficient skills will earn
$55 to $65 a w^ek. Stenographers
tested at 80 words per minute will
get $65 to 85 a week . . . E x perienced
female
TYPIST CLERKS with good typing skills
and able to perform diversified
duties can get pvjrmanent Jobs in
various M a n h a t t a n locations at
$65 to 75 a week . . . Apply at the
Office Personnel Placement Center. 575 Lexington Avenue, M a n hattan.
WEST SENECA CENTRAL
SCHOOL JOB OPPORTUNITY
lij
POSITION :
Supprinteiulent of Building-a and
GroiinrU
LOCATION':
West Senpf>3 Central School
Suburb of Buffalo
ST.\KTIN«
n\TK:
Iiiiim'(iiately
8.4LARY:
$10,000 (o sn.ooo
Drtiieiidiiisr on Qiiailfioatlons
OlVir. SKRVKR POSITION:
RKamination (o be administered by
E r i j C.jiinty Civil Service Department
APPI.ICAriON:
Reply fo Walter D. Campbell,
Assisitant Supervipiug Principal,
West Seneca Central School,
4.5 Allnn.lale Road,
West Seneca, 2s'ew York 14324.
Men, Women—Easily L t a r n t o
•
and
I
ADJUST CLAIMS.
CREDITS & COLLECTIONS
I
I
INVESTIGATE i
ACCIDENTS j
Idida'ttavewitUH.l.J'.
the doctors didatseemxo
w i t h vvhat
^
his plaa
r
cancer, but H.I.P.
[[JVL $ 2 0 0
a week (Full tlm*)
Cam C i n A
up to V I WW a week (part time)
I.nw <^nMt t'oiit'iie, % iiigbts wkly far
wkx. (Sat. Ha8«f« a l s o ) . ExottinK
•ooiira future. No age or education
rei|iiir«nieiitx. Free advisory platenient
snrvW-e. Cull now.
FREE BOOKLET - BE 3-5910
ADVANCE lUSINESS INSTITUTI
30 E. 20 St.. N. Y. 3. N.Y.
In New York City
SPECIAL
LOW RATES
FOR STATE ^
EMPLOYEES
DAILY PER PERSON
burdensome paper work, aoo
beyond expeotauott.
to open a Group Center
® Airline limousifw, train
terminal, garage, subway,
and surface transportation
to all points right at our
front door. Weather protected arcades to dozens of
office buildings.
NEW YORK'S
MOST MAND CENTRAL LOCATION
medical at^atiofl.
H.W.H.
42nd 8t. at Lex At«.,
Nitw Tork l O O l l
John t'. Kicaii, Oen. M|r.
IN BUILDING S U B W A Y
fcNTHANCE TO FNTIHE CITY
CIVIL
ffnMdiTi Jwly «»
SERVICE
LEADER
Pag* Eievca
• REAL ESTATE VALUES •
BAISLEY PARK
$16,500
E. 233 St. Vicinity
Detached, large 1-family,
g a r a g e , full basement, gas
heat and extras. Only $200
on c o n t r a c t to all. This will
not lost!
Qaragro, sprinkler ^lystem, good rental
income plitfl 6 room apt. for owner if
necessary, 'lomnlcte modern kitchen
(Wall OvpiO. On verj- I,T.r(fe lot.
BETTER
JA 3-3377
1 5 M 2 Hillside Ave.
JAMAICA
THE FAMOUS $3495 nen*pre1lt, iio*eemmI>slen summer hom* may new b«
Men at lirchweed l.akM-iii-fti««Peeenes near Oingmam Ftrry Irldgi. It's
a lavaly tummar hem* cemplete wtMi living room, fwe bcdreemt, kitchen
and bath with modern equipment, ptai carport. Plumbing and electric
fixtiiret are included. This it not a pre-fab or a *hdt. It's cuitem built.
It is avotlable only to site purchasers.
IMPROVED LAKE FRONT.
LAKE V I E W SITES A T
RID6EFIELD LAKES. C O N N .
In one of Faii*field County's most
Impoi'tant real estate transactions
of recent yeaas, Percy Brower,
Newman Sc Fi-ayne of 22 E a s t ISth
Street, New York City, have contracted to sell, within two years,
for William Winthrop, builder and
developer, the remaining 425 Improved buildlnR sites in the established community of RidgeAeld
Lakes, Ridgesfleld, Fairfield County, Connecticut.
With the homes that wlU be
built on Uiese lots, this represents
Fairfield County's largest c u w e n t
land and housing developonent.
All of these sites, each containing a minimum of 7,500 sqare feet,
are on Improved roads with direct
access to piped community water,
meaning that pm'chasers will not
have to dig-\vplls which wtmld cost
from $1,000 to f2,000 in tills mountainous terrain.
P A W L I N G LAKE ESTATES
OPENS N E W SECTION
A N D MODEL H O M E S
_Ho«ses For Sqi» > Q u e w t
CAMBRIA HGTS
$18,990
ALL BRICK
ALMOST iNRW—in tb« t e e m u d It
really ha« everythinifl 6 J/4 rooms—
20 f t living room—conventional «iaed
dinin? room, modern fully equipped
e»t-ln kitoheu, 3 alJ7 bedrooniB with
walk-in wardrobe do»et« — Hollywood
colored tile bath, wall to wall oarpetIng, ovorni/e(l grarasre, patio, automatic
heat—alum iK-rponi, stonns. Thi« house
is COMtY AND OOMPLETEV-JyOU
ONLY NKKD $ 8 0 0 DOWN i t you are
a DUHlifled buyer. GI and VHil luort»ngoM availabl*.
SOLID BRICK
ALMOST \ K W — h a « eveii'thlnj 1 8
airy bextvooms—Uuffe livin* room—full
sized cliniiie- room—modem, up-to-date
kticheii — M I N U T E S TO SUBWAY —
$400 DOWN ON OONTRACTt
MANY OTHER 1 ft 2 FAMILY
HOMES AVAILABIM
BUTTERLY
& GREEN
U8-2S Hilltids Ave.
JAmaico 6-6300
(rarltiiiR
Ka.-ilities
Available)
Sevei'^
model
two-bedi'oom
Farms & A c r e o g *
yeai'-round homes, each fully inN e w York S t a t e
sulated and of different design and
layout, priced from $5,295 plus
land, have been opened this week
CONCRETE and BRICK
for inepection in the new lakeshore section of Pawlil^g Lake
WORK
Estates, in Pawling, N. Y. Halfacre siites in the new section s t a r t
Drivpwayii, 8iiie\VMlk*, Cnrb*. Pailos,
a t $2,495, according to owiier and
Walkf. <iHr»it« l-iooti. Conercta and
developer Samuel Richard Klar,
Brlrk Stooim, Vnrd A Cellar Clean-iip
and the houses will front on a 48ttcre spilng-fed lake or have w a t e r
F. Fodera
views. The dwellings are designed
and planned to meet present reCALL: 5 1 6 I V 9 - 9 3 2 0
quirements as well as future needs
of the buyers. A staff architect Is
Affer 5 P.M.
available for consultation without
oliai'ge.
Apts. - Unfurnished - Queens
Unfurnished Apts - Brooklyn Unfurnished Apts - Brooklyn
Kings Hway & Rockaway Pway KINGS HWY A ROCKAWAY PWAY
I NEWIjY decorated 8 & 4 rm apti. Irom NEWLY deoorated. 8 & 4 rm apt«, from
$84. Elevator bldg'. near trani. Owner,
$84. Elevator bid?, near traiiB. Owner,
£ V 8-6&8a.
8-658:i.
True Colonial, Slieltered portico,
eO'8" living room, colored tll«
bath fixtureu, Hollywood kitclien, dutch oven, tun deck, ttc.
Many fre« extrju . . . Near ftll
^ ^
(Open 7
Days,
»r.lO-S:.30)
Forms & Country Homes,
Pennsylvania
IDEAL RETIREMENT H O M E
In a tiny Pennsylvania Village on a
rood road, near neighbone. utoreg &
cburebfeB — this ],<} acre tract with
a tccnic 10 acre lake wholey within
the property — two lovely waterfall*
4c great flshinsr. You 11 love the 10x50
Pontiac Troilor with ita two bedi-ooms, living- room & kitchen. The
permanent porch look* out on the
i"oad. In the rear there is a two
room shell A a garage with a room
over it. Tlie garden is delightful with
it« many fruit trees. Cornea e<mipped
& tastefully furnished. Taxes are only
$66 per y«ar. JiMt three hours from
NYC. .Shown by appointment only,
$1.').500.
FARM & H O M E REALTY
(aOl)
S8S-1963
Evrs ( 3 0 1 )
(CL0.SED ON
Newton, N.J.
883-3117
SITNDAYS)
HOLLIS EST.
$16,800
^ ^ Rm-1 'A Both Mai«*r Apt.
i H Rm. Rental Apt.
1 lleck Subway
EVERYBODY WELCOME
$18,490
"A
Steal"
at
V m Steleii Ave. between U«>geman Ave. A New Tote Avt., B k l f n .
PUONK BR a e6««—C^H l-AHtiH
DiaECriONS:—BY CAR—Belt Paikway to fenueylvaula
At«., then to Linden Blvd., tura (o Vau Hlolen Ave.,
then left to model.
1"'^. 1"
ITi
By Subway—IRT New Uti
Train to Vau 8 l d w i Av»,.
ALt OAS
waTk 1 block to model.
Q ^ ^ ^
BRONX SPECIAL
BERKELEY T O W E R S
WOODSIDE, QUEEN, NEW YORK
1 Bedroom
$114 mo.
Cash Investment .$18r)5
9lh floor, croes ventilated apartment.
ExceMent <'lo6Ct space, unu.'fual kitchen
appointmente, dishwasher, ea» & electrtc included.
1 Bedroom, Terrace
$10J mo.
llfh
floor,
dishwasher, magnificent
view.
«-Roora Studio. Terr
|1!JJ mo.
Cash Investment $1320
8ih floor, eati-n kitchen. 18' terrace,
view.
2-Room Studio
S114 mo.
Cash Inveistment $1'J00
Ist floor. 14' of closet space, dressing
room.
»2-40 39th I»rlve, TW 9-IMMMt
SaleH
Oirire:
I'^th
floor.
Direction; IRT Flushing line to 53 St.
I'iincoln Ave. Walk 3 blocks tiorth.
Atfcnt: Alexander Wolf & Co. Inc.
House • Queens
HOLLIS
Brlrk Colonial
5 FAMILY, DETACHED
Price $24,490
FIRST-MET REALTY
RENT W I T H O P T I O N I
Exiiiiislte condition. Z tone colored tilt
bath,
modern-are
kitchen,
larra
bednns, 20' llvinf rm, vacant and
ready for oooupanoy. Only $750 caah
down. $ 1 7 , 1 2 5 .
L O N G ISLAND H O M E S
437B WHITE PLAINS RD, BRONX
)PEN 7 DAYS — OPEN EVENINGS
i e B - 1 9 Hillside Are., Jam. R B 9 - 7 3 0 0
Forms & Country Homes
Ulster County
Forms & Country Homes
Ulster County
COnNTRY PROPERTY BARGAINS
ACREAGE, HOMES, FREE LIST
C. P. JENSEN, 2 John St.. King'eton. N . T .
Forms & Country Homes
O r a n g e County
8 ROOM fai-mhouse. 1 acre $12,600.
COZY country cottatre, 2 fireplaces, fara«re. Pond site $11,600.
80 ACRE farm, river frontage. $33,000.
O. Dunn, Bkr, Walden, N I ( 9 1 4 ) 774-8554
BEAUTIFUIX.Y treed land. y«ar round.
$ 7 6 0 per acre. Swim on premices. $76
down. $ 2 5 per mo. OATSKILL I ^ N D
CORP., Kerhonkson. N T ( f r l 4 ) 626-7881
COUNTRY •ciiool, near gtore bell,
U
acre, $2,600. 6 acrea pine woods Sl.OOi).
90 acres on highway $6,500. 6 bed*>
room home, f l r ^ l a c e , att 2 car garart,
8 0 acres, b a m $17,000, BILL P E A R .
SON, Realtor, Rt 20. Sloansville. N.Y.
( 6 1 8 ) 868-4539.
Real Estate, Ulster County
NEW 3 bedroom Ranch Homes,
hoi
water heat, 8 / 4 Acre lot. Full Base*
Business O p p . For Sale
ment, Alumiaum Sidlnp,
Communis
Swim PooJ, $ 1 4 , 0 0 0 . No Down PayDANNY'S BAR & Grill all year, furnished,
ment.
OATSKILL
LAND
CORP.,
equipt, active. 5 rm . apt above, all for
Kerhonkson,
N.T.
(914)
626'-7'3ait
$23,500. Tegeler, Bkr. Jeffersonville. NY
Business Opportunity
OROCERY-Deiicatessen plOe 7 room house
river Hg — equip & stock $20,000.
GOLDMAN AGENCY
86 Pike, Port Jervis, N.Y. ( 9 1 4 ) 866-5828
PICK A HOUSE!!!
JAMAICA
HOUSE FOR SALE
Spring Valley, N . Y.
2-Family
frame
houee,
$17,500. Write to owner.
Jack Belford, 929 Columbus Ave., N.Y. 25, N.Y.
$13,500
WALK TO SUBWAY
Beautiful Colonial With 8 Bedrooms.
Immaculate Condition.
LAURELTON
$U.990
3 Bedroom Ranch With Optional 4th
Bedroom. Oversized Plot, Near Everythintr.
QUEENS VIL.
ALBANY. N E W YORK
0
0
Philip E. Roberts. Inc.
$17,500
1525 Western Av«.. Albany
Phon* 489.3211
Thsi Hous Is iCuowu For Its Bigr Apple
Tree. Best Looking Hous On The Block
Has Evcrj-mint.
2 FAMILY
$23,000
This Cape C-od In Laureltoo Has 6
Rooms Down & 8 Rooms Up, 2 Beantifnl Bathrooms, plus 3 Car Garage.
D O W N PAYMENTS ARE
F R O M $250 UP
3EE
THESE HOMES NOW 111
CAMP SITES FOR SALE
SARATOGA COUNTY
SACANDAGA RESERVOIR (Lakewood)
Hunting-, FishinBr, Boating, Swimming-,
Shore Permite. Reaaonable. Write M.
Rosen, 25 Wellingrton Rd., Rufralo,
N . y . 14216.
Real Estate - New Jersey
aiONMOUTH COUNTY
FARMS - HOMES
ACREAGE
Write your reauirements
Absolutely No Obligation
If N o t Satisfied
A X 7-2111
FREE LISTS
ALPERN REALTOR
Freehold, N. J.
E. J. DAVID RLTY
St. Petersburg • Florida
FREE
inO-<>5 IIUlNlde Ave.
Jamaica, Near Parsons Blvd.
(Open Every Day Including
Sat. & Sun. e to 8 ' 3 0 )
House For Sale - N e w Jersey
VACATION & retirement liviuff at North
N.J. lake, brk hse. Sweepiu? view o l
laite, large rms, fireplace, oil heat, far,
P.O. Box 265. NY 33, NT.
RETIREMENT GUIDE
Wonderful 72 Paq* Color Book
About Exciting St. Petersburg
Florida'* sunshine retir.^mcnt Mccca
on the Weet Coast averages :1B0
sunny days each year. St. Petersburg
has the purest air and healthiest climate. breathtakinscly beautiful semitropical scenery, plus all modern conveniences de.signed to make your retirement the happieflt time of your life.
'I'he free booklet—with map« and
complete information on Homes, Apt«.
Hotels, Motels, Guest Houses; Beaches,
Rostaurantfl.
Attractions.
Boating,
Fishing, Swimming or other active as
well as Spectator Sports, Nipht Life,
Schools, Churches, Hobbies and Retirement Activities—explains how you
can enjoy semi-retirement or full retirement on a moderate income.
With 58 miles of ei.'enic waterfront
and world famous white sand beaches,
homes in St. Petersburg start as low
aa $«,500 for 2 bedroonia. 1 bath up
to luxurious waterfront estates. With
homes priced to f i t eveiy pockotbook
home buying a« ea«y as both down
payments and taxe« are low. The lirsl
f 5 , 0 0 0 in value is exempt under the
Homestead section of
the
Florida
Constitution.
FLORIDA HAS NO INCOME TAXI
0 . L. JKUKIN8, Dept. 67, B o s 1 8 7 1
St. Petefktiurg. Via. 8 8 7 3 1
SAVE ON YOUB MOVE TO FLORIDA
Campai'e our co«t per 4,000 lbs to
St. Petemburgr from New York City,
$888;
Philadelphia. f 3 6 6 :
Albany,
1414. For au eatimate to any deotiuation iu Florida write SOUTIIEUN
TRANSFER A STORAGE CO.. INC.
Dept. 0, P.O. Bo» 10217, St. P-'emburr, Florida
Your postnuuiier suggests: Ut«
ZIP ood« numbMTf to help speed
your mall — Use them in all
addresMfl.
Albany'e Hoet ProKressivc R«al
Kst«te Firm CoTcrine Vhe Kntire
Greater Albany Area Including All
Buburba.
r h o t o Brocharct Arallablc.
APTS . M A N H A T T A N
RIVERSIDE
Driven neweat Co-op; all
river views, KFFICIENCIE.S from $85.
One bedroom imit from $110. All b.ilconies, private. Homefimlers, Ltd., ,3937
B'way, N.y., N.Y., WA 8-94G0.
O N E FAMILY SPECIALS
Motel For Sale - Milford, Pa.
10
UNITS with a rm liouBe, exoelleni
TOUdition. Principal only. Reasonable. On
Rtes U S 6 & 209. MID WA Y MOTEL,
Star Route, Milford, Pa,
LEGAL 2 FAMILY
SI. Albans
$in,0OO
HIDOWB B.ACKll'IVi:
0\vui3r
uaonlioine
this
detaolied
Dutch Colonial, featuring 7 laree
looms, modern iiitfhen & bath, grarage. l<'inishabie
basement,. Vaifant.
Move rieht In I
Richmond Hill
«'i0.iHN»
OWNKK TRANHFKKKKD
Dotached legal 2 family, Spanibli
Stuicco with a 6 room apt.
bedroonie) plus nite club Qtiiulierl babt;ment for owner and a large 3 room
apt. for income, Motl. kitohcns &
batiiB, screened patio,
l'eJi<'e.
KoMMlale
«1U,U<HI Surrounded by garden gruiiuds.
\ 0 CLOWINO (XWSIH. TAKK OVKR
HIGH FHA MTOE.
«>0,1MHI
$92.00 month pays everything. Must laurelton
7 A 3 IJCGAL 2 FAMll.V
uacriAce thia 6 room ranch plus expansion
attic. Moiiern kitchen & ITiis detached legal 2 family with a
bath. Carpeting, refrigerator, wash, 7 room duplex apt. plus a 3 rm. inmachine A many other extra*. AH come apt. Modern kitchens A batliH,
thie on large ]and8i>apcd groundH. 2 Car garage, 5,000 SQ. ft. of landBcaped grounds. $4,000
le»>B than
$•41,900 market value.
Cambria Height*
SOLID BRM K
TRUB K N G L I s n TUDOR
Holllt Proper
S
Cousittling ol
tremendous size
SACRIFICIC (SALE
rooms with 2 bathe. Drop living
room with beam celling k wood burn- 10 yr, old solid brick legal 2 family.
A 3i.v. rm, upl«.
ing flroplai*. Mod. eat-in kit. Garage. Conaisting of
Terrace. Wall to wall carpeting. Nite plus nite club fin. basement, w r a g e .
club flnlsiied batement apt. Extra* Con\plet«ly modern througliout. Wru
ly decorated. Move right l a i
galore,
Mony other 1 I 2 Fomily homes avolloble
QUEENS H O M E SALES
I7t-ta
c a f« Appt.
aUliM* Av*. —
QL 8 - 7 5 1 0
a»mAieft
^^
""
Plige
CIVIL
Twfilv*
HARRIET A N N
VACATIONS . CATSKILLS
Your children can ®nJoy their «UTn«
mm- vacation explorlnr nature'! wondar'i in ov«r 850 «crei of woodlands
tnrl flqld* in the acenio foothill of
ths western Catskllla — pond iind
•trnant fltihlnp, small farm anlnia>,
d»jr trin^ to public pool, rang-er «tatlon, «t!ile parks. Room and board —
00 weekly — $100.00 monthly,
(children only).
AUo. for the whole family —
h^kpK. uiiils — private bath and kitchnii fsWIitlPs — 8 rm. apt. or 2 im.
trailer — eiifh sleep 4 — $3fl.O0 wkly.
— SlOO monthly. — 2 rm. cottage —
•IWM » — $35.00 wkly. — ii-120
monthly. Vi«it nearby Cooper»town.
Howe Civprin, Catskill Game Farm,
etc., or just relax and enjoy the
ni!»iinl;iin m'enery and Ireeh air at
Tijlein Varms (Bill it Kay TroostProp.).
HOTEL
Durham 4, N.T. Dial K18-A342513, Swim. FUh. BlexrlM, Handball,
Tenniit, Hliiiffle Board, Movie*, Cerktall I.ounK«, CaMino, Orcli. on Prem.,
HorRfls, Ciolf, All rhiirrlifa newr, 3
ilellclouit meals dully. HIiowm-d, Batli«,
H&C i^'ater all
Rm4. Aoo.
100.
MR to ll.'VO w k l f .
Your
Hofit NANOT
A
i t M i ' M O N T A U K YACHT CLUB' W A Y
ALFRFI*
Whether y o u c o m e b y boat or cotr you'll just
ROBIN H O O D LODGE
High in the Adirandaeks, beautiful Warrensburg. NY. Quiet
country surroundings, yet close
to all types of recreation. Cabins
also available. $60 per week
American Plan. Visit us this year
and it is fust the beginning of
many happy years of vacations.
Send for brochure:
ECHO LAKE ROAD.
WARRENSBURG, N.Y. 1288S
—JOE'S
On Rt. 32, Catskill 6, N.Y.
Tej. Area Code 518 OR 8-9795
or N.Y.C. EX 2-7064
Blodern fiimllr resort. Private baths. Hot
and Colli wuter all rooms, Individual cottMseii—;{ heitrl.r Ilai.-Amrr. niealH (Inlly.
Filtnred Sninimlnu; I'ool. Children's Conn•ellor & riayKTound, Casino, UancinnK- Har.
From
Weekly. Ciiildren under 10,
f'25. Free Kruchure.
c
S
3
W
8
S
MT.
schedule; you may surprise (and delight;
yourself with a vacation at The "G".
:iOul9 &
Planning any kind of Civil Service
Convention? Meeting? Seminar?
Grosslnger's Is Great for Groups.
r * I B Paste this coupon on a
postcard and mail it today!
^
!
•
!
•
1
NAME_
2 ADDRESS
JIP.
ICITV
HOSPITALITY IS NOT
A SOMETIME THINQ
m'/i/^Fwrn-j'Ssar/s
y rtj//
(AREA CODE S14) 282-6000
IN NEW YORK, CALL 10 5-4500
/
GROSSINGER,
IM.Y.
Lucien Jamet,
EiyjOY
YOlJR
/iV THE
CATSKILL
Your
Hosts
VAC4TI01S
MTS.
DUFFY'S GREEN ISLE
Box 8 7 , S o . C a i r o , N . Y .
• Large Swimming Pool, Diving
Board, Slide
• Free Trans. To Ckurch
Also Sightseeing
• Trips To Cotskill 6am« Farm
• 3 Meals Daily.
Adults $45 per wk.
• Child To 4 Years $15 per wk.
• Child To 13 Years $25 per wk.
• Child Over 13 Yrs $45 pM- wk.
• Rms With Pv» Bath $60 per wk.
Free Dancing A iNtertoinment
Your Host Mr. 6 Mrs. Daffy
Call N.Y.C. W H 3-9494
9 A M - 6 PM. Sot. 9 A M . 2 P M
avarian hjanor
B
GERMAN
AMERICAIS
Teletypist Exam
Is Set By F A A
MONTAUK. LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK
hearthstone LODOE & MOTEi.
7
ACRES
OVERLOOKING
LAKE G-EORGE
4
liAcated on Rt. ON. HOTBL-MOTEr.-I.OG
OABINS-HOUSEKKKPING
COTTAGES.
All Sports. SwImniinK Pool—Restaurant—
CocktAll I.ounire. Special acconunodationi
for Famlliefl. Send for free color Brochure.
Write Frank & Ann Doyle, Box 7 4 8
Lake George 10, N - Y . ^ ^
S-8-068-»59iS
Our Rates J g Per Couple
Start at
Per Day
A! & Ethel
Sfapchuk's
EDGEWOOD
FALLS FARM
•
New deluxe motel, W to W
c a r p e t , A i r - c o n . & T.V. in e v e r y
r o o m . Also r o o m t in main h o u s e
with H i C w a t e r .
•
Delicious
menu.
Meals.
filtered
Choice
•
Large
•
Lawn s p o r t s , T.V.
Recreation Room.
swimming
•
Air-Conditioned
Dining
Fishing on t h e
Premises.
•
Golf
Saddle
pool
Lounge,
House Party.
•
and
of
Horses
Room.
FREE
BOOKLET
4-S5ei
BEDROOMS. S Screened PorchM,
Fireplace, beautiful mountain yiew
Lake Placid area. $ 5 0 weekly. Write
BOX 136. J A Y , N . Y . Phone 946713!) (Code 6 1 S ) .
COTTAGES .
Family - Camping
alt in pines on
P. A. WHITI. 10
Brattleboro, Vt.
VERMONT
CoHag* r«nt<
Lowr«ii Lak«.
Harris Ave..
OTSEGO LAKE — August vaeoneiet in colony of ton modern
houselteeping cottages. Beacli,
fishing, near golf, museums. Only
200 miles from Kew York City.
Windward, Cooperstown, N. Y.
LH 7-8B19
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. GovN o St. G e o r g e M e e t i n g
ernment on Social Security. MAIL
T h e S t . George Association of
ONLY. Leader, 81 Duane St.. N.Y.
t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Sanitation will
City, N.Y. 10007.
not meet durintj July a n d August.
I
by U.S.
Got-
ENROLL
EVERGREEN CROFT
Freeliold 2, N.Y. (518) IME 4-7672
ernment on Social Security. Mall
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York t , N. T .
N
C a m p For Rent
Adirondacks
Nearby.
• Close t o Churches.
East Durham e, N.Y. (.M8) ME
Reasonable Rates
T h e Federal Aviation Agency's
Eastern Region h a s Issued a n a n nouncement for teletypist, gi-adee
O S - 4 a n d G<S-5 with a s t a r t i n g
salary of $4,641 per a n n u m f o r
G S - 4 a n d $5,181 p^r a n n u m f o r
GfS-5. T h e positions a r e located
at t h e Air Route T r a f f i c Control Center, Ronkonkoma, L o n j
Island.
Applicants will be evaluated on
tho basis of a written test a n d
a m o u n t of experience in relatioa
to tlife requirements of t h e position. Applications and f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n m a y be obtained a t any
U.S. Post Office where this exa m i n a t i o n is posted or by writinff
to the Executive Secretary, Board
of U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
Federal Aviation Ag^sncy .Federal
Building, John F. Kennedy I n t e r national Airport, J a m a i c a , NewYork 11430.
Modern resort; comlortabia lar«a airy
rooms, hot & cold water. Cottages witu
private batha for families. Swim pool,
lake flshinr A boating. Dauclnir. recreation hall, iAwa aporta. £Koolleiit continental meaU. Ratea $ 5 0 $55
per
week. Frea brochura. John and Qiuida
Schmelz.
AN-RO COTTAGES
CANADENSIS 4. PA.
Tol. CfMCOt 7l7-SfS-7081
POfONO MTN. FAMILY HE80RT. Modem, aomplateir furn, H«k«>p»K.
cottasM, llvlnx room, llreplaee, kltchenattea,
badrm., pvt. batU.
All sportt, children'! pUysround. MEW VILTEBBD POOL. rUlilug.
For Booklet 4 Ratea, Wrlta: NAM-RO COITIAGES, CANADENSIS 4. f*.
CEDAR HILL
LODGE
Per
Olympic Style Peel — All Athletics & Planned Aetivitiei —
Dance to our popular Band in the Fobuious tavorha
4lplii«
Gardens Cabaret A enjoy ProfessIoRal Acts avery aite.
Romp & play In our 100 acre playlaad: Rsfcing ft baalina
in our well stocked lake. Send for Colarful Brochera —
ReUi & Sample Menu. Lew Weekend Rates.
ilU & JekoNNa iauer - Nests
New Double Decker MotoU - Seme WHIi
Air ConditioHiiig ft Hoot • SMci«MS Swia Pool
& Now Inlorgod Shr Potio • DeiiclH« Nitely
• Weekly Iroodway St««e Review e Ceektall
Lounge • Preo Weaio Roaih e Movioi e fecial
Director • Childroe't CouMoler • Teenaae
Activities e All Sport$ • New Reereatiea ft
Movie Noll •
SIND POR PRII. C O i O i
•ROCHURI ft MINU.
Next W r i H o n
Exam
173
SALARY
A WIIK
AFTER 3 YEARS
(Inoludaa Pay for
HoIIdajra and Annaal
Cnlfarm Allowanea^
Ixeolleet Prometloaal Opportiialtiai
PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
Agoti 28 throMth 2 t ~ M l R . H « t . ! ' • ' *
OUR SPECIALIZED TRAINING
Prepare! for Official Written Test
Practice Exams at Every Session
For Completo Informotion
Phone GR 3-6900
Ba Onr Ouaat at • Claaa Saaaion
Januilea, Wedncadajr, July e at T P.N.
la Manhitttau, Tuaidar, dul/ e,
at lilfi, fi:80 or 7i3e P.M.
"ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE'*
FOOD''
NOW!
PATROLMAN
Iff tke t l o r l M NerMora CatiklU Mf«.~2 ftoMrs
froM M.r. City. Tel. area eerie I l | . f 4 3 . 2 i $ 7
Ike Modem Resort wtth the "Meif"
FOR
ONTAUK YACHT CLUB
RD 2. Cgtiklll 6, N. Y.
12. N.Y. (518) 622-3261
PUKLING 12,
''FAMOUS
FOR ROOM
OR GROUP
N E W
DRIFTWOOD LOUNGE
CHOICE
ACCOMMADATIONS
AVAILABLE
NOW!
S P E C I A L
L O W
W E E K E N D
R A T E S
T h e City of Yonkers is accepting applications until July 18 for
a n open-competitive examination
for police cadet.
This is a trainee position thaO
carries a salary of $2,000 a year.
After a training period, cadets
m a y be appointed probationary
police p a t r o l m a n without takingt
any f u r t h e r examinations.
RESERVATIONS, CONVENTIONS
iFor f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n contact
OUTINGS CALL (516) MO-8 2121
the Municipal Civil Service ComASK FOR MANAGER TOM FENNER mission, Yonkers.
fishing, swimming and goli nearby.
New Hummer Resort — Swim Pool
Write or phone for brochure and tariff
I
For your vacationing pleasure t h e r e i f b o a t i n g ,
Amer. Cuiaiim — Homo Bakin?
— De liUXB aceom — Prl Semi prl
baths — Swiniminif Pool — Oreh &
Entertainment — Danciii?^ — Cocktail
Lounge — All Spt^. — Lake Boatlna:.
FRKE COLOR BROCHURE A RATES
Colorful Booklet Sc Mainpla Mena
GROSSINGER'SiTELLME
ALL ABOUT IT
f a m o u s yacht club.
VIEW—
H a i n e s Foils 5, N . Y .
(518) 589-6430
Delicious French Cuisin«
Gay Informal Resort
Fun For Entire Family
Modern Accom.
Private Baths
Heated Swim Pool
Lounges
Planned Activities
Childrens
Counsellor
Dance Orchestra
Enfertainment
Police Cadet
Openings In
City Of Yonkers
rustic shore line settinqr here at Montauk'i
Box 61, RDI, Catskill 5, N.Y.
Tel. — 51B - 943 - 590?
Hosti4: Cilll A Jos Hcafidl
RIDING HOKSKSi ON PREMISES
78 miles out of N. Y. City
IV4, miles otl N. Y. State Thruwar
Call or write for Brochura
Onondftgft County Is accepting
applicatioiiA until July 18 for
many positions as patrolman in
CJounty service and alao In towns
and villages of the County. There
are also openings for police trainee at a salary of $3,640.
Salary in the patrolman positions vary with location.
For further Information c o n tact the Onondaga County Department of Personnel, 204 Public
Safety Building, Syracuse.
naturally relax in the quiet b e a u t y ol tho
NEW PLATZ 5. N.Y. 914 TU 3 9368
ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE
Going to The "G" Is like
going on a cruise: No matter
what your room costs, the
rest of the "cruise" Is exactly the same for every
"passenger" . . . from the
minimum-rate cabin io the
lordliest top-deck suite.
At Grossinger's, for as little
as $91 per week, (lune 26Sept. 5 $112, per week) you
can command every fabled
facet of Food, Fun and Facilities of New York's Most Famous Resort. Whatever your
favored activity, entertainment or sport, you name it
and we have it! (Flash! Brand
New Camp Grosslnger ready
for your children this Summer; no extra charge for complete Day Camp Program!)
i
Police Jobs
III Onondaga
"i
VALLEY I N N
Shawangunk Lake
c«o
Tuesday, July S, 19(MS
Rant
CoHages, 3, 4 rooms, fine place
for children large
screened
porches, fine for bicycle riding,
nice grounds, swim, fish, private
right on property $250 to $375
per season, owner 31 years. E.
Wallace, Pine Bush, N.Y. or call
914 TR 4-2063 anytime.
CO
LEADER
C'MON OUT AND
117 I I I S M i St.
Roek«w«y f o r k , N.Y.
Fiirn. Ap(«. on bMrh bik. eonT. tfl
•verj-thlnr. «3« wkir * u» er 9M0
season 9t ap.
OR 4-9R«» —or— TA T-OOSS
aer
Kiiinl Ktp. No. 1, Box 1 5 4
r.*«t MerMllth, Xew York 13757
pit. Ilelhl - Area Code «07-74«;-3433
CO
SERVICe
Juit Fill in and Brinf Coupon
DILIHANTY INSTITUTE.
I
I
I
I
1 1 6 Kaat IB St.. Manhattaa e r
e e - a e Merrick Blvd., Jfamaiea
t ii
liaoie • • > t t • • • • t • ( x i • • • » •
Addraaa
<M(r
Zona
Admit FREB te On* Patrolman Claaa
i
C I V I L
Tu«ad8y, Jtdy 5, 196(1
S E R V I C E
P«ff» T h i r t i
L E A D E R
Estate Softball League Opens
Season; Mental Hygiene, Tax,
Conservation Team Unbeaten
p
The New York State Employees Softball League has begun another season. The oldest and largest softball league In
t h e Capital District, the State Employees have 16 teams and
400 players. Most teams are wholly or partially financed by
their local Civil Service Emiployeea
Assn. c h a p t e r . Mental Hygiene
has won t h e overall league c h a m pionship for each of the past two
years.
League officers for the cun-ent
year a r e : President, Tom O'Neal
of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of T a x &
F i n a n c e ; vice-president, Bill Pealy
chf t h e Mental Hygiene Depa-rtm e n t ; secretary, Mike Kopp of
t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Public Works;
treasurer, J o h n Purple of the Depai-tment of T a x & Finance, and
public relations, H u g h Schrader of
the S t a t e University.
Early season highlights have
been narrowly missed no-hitters
by R e s e a w h ' s Vance B r y a n t and
S t a t e University's Charles Paster.
E a c h have pitched victories in
which they only gave u p two
ecratch hits. Poster, who h a s been
a member of the CSEA since he
Joined the S t a t e in 1937 was last
year's leading pitcher with a 1.66
earned r u n average a n d 87 strikeouts.
O t h e r action saw Public Works
upsetting Mental Hygiene, 14-13,
a n d the Education Dept. beating
Public Works, 7-3, for the first
IJme in three years.
T o i-ound out t h e league. Retirem e n has a t e a m battinfir average
of .362 a n d Correction f e a t u r e s a
one-armed outfielder, H a l Porter,
who got a key h i t a n d started a
crucial double pla^y in Correction's
opening game 8 - 2 win over E n gineering.
Witli all games played on Monday and T h u r s d a y a t tflie S h a k e r
| Elementary School, t h e standings
as of May 30 were:
BLUE DIVISION
Team
Won I>oet
CoHscivalioii
... »
0
THX a F i n a n c e . , .S
0
Civil S e r v i c e . . , . 8
1
RpseiU'fh
2
2
.'I
State Univ.
... 1
BIULREL
1
R^ti^enlpnt
Eniploynu-nt
Pet.
l.OOO
1.000
.775
.500
.250
.250
.250
.250
3
8
. ..
1
3
O.B.
—
—
IVa
GOLD Dn'ISION
Temn
Mental Hyp
E<hiiaiion
3
2
2
Bridtrps
Public W o r k e . . .
Architects
....
STKAPl'S
Pet.
Won Lost
2
2
1
1
0
1
1
1
1
a
s
—
1
.833
.000
2
2
21,4
.3(i3
2
2
O.B.
.750
.667
.667
.667
.500
T r o n s p o r t a t i o n Specialist
Tlie New York City Departm e n t of F'^rsonnel held a written exam J u n e 27 for 14 people
in the title of highway transportation specialist.
JUDGES A N D W I N N E R S
—
Seen here following the selection of four Miss
Civil Service winners are the victors and the
judges. In front ,from left, are Anita Apostolatos,
State winner; Patricia McNamee, Federal; Susan
Stein, County, and Marita Mullen, City. In the
Dr. Kolb
Promoted
ALBANY — Dr. Lawrence C.
Kolb will continue as director of
the State Psychiatric Institute in
New York City while assuming his
new duties as associate commissioner for research in the S t a t e
D e p a r t m e n t of Mental Hygiene.
I n his new job, he will receive
$28,944 a year. The Institute is
back are the judges, irom left, Lawrence H. Baer,
of the U.S. Civil Service Commission; Garson
Zausmer, of the State Department of Civil Service;
Jerry Finkelstein, publisher of The Leader, and
Anthony M. Maurielio, of the New York City Civil
Service Commission.
the department's research center.
Dr. Kobl is a graduate of J o h n s
Hopkins University, where
he
served as a n instructor in neurology f r o m 1939-41. He also c u r rently serves as a professor a n d
c h a i r m a n of the v department of
psychiatry at the College of P h y sicians a n d Surgeons a t Columbia
University.
.SPECIAL RATES
for Civil Service Employees
HOTEL
TRAVELING?
Wellington
CALL
D R I V E - I N OARAQB
AIR CONDITIONINQ # T V
A M E R I C A N TRAVEL OF
THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
AT THRUWAY MOTOR INN
Opposit* Sfote Campus
All
Servicea Wiiliout Chaitre
Tickets — R e t c n a t i o n a
Individuals or Groups
Phone 459 • 9010.
The store that cares«..about you!
U
Visit!
ln|ey th* ConvtnUiic* and
Faellitlct
m Ctntrally
Located Down Town Hotel
THC
STATLER HILTOH
•UFFAL*. N.Y.
Room* Kiiaranteed for 8tat«
Emploreea . . . fH.OO per
person on •tuts •pun«ore4
buslneas.
if Fre« i«rag» parkins («r
resUtered gueitti
if Excellent dining rooms « n i
cutalne
TPhsi
% FINE NEW MOTfL I N
A NETWORK TRADITION
SINGLE
S T A T E RATE
8
BOOKS
of all publishf-s
JOE'S BOOK
72 Sfeubt n
Without
ALBANY
CIVIL
In t h * heart of Ifhaca. B
minut««
from
Cornali
and
Ithaca
Collega.
All
roomt
nawly r e d e c o r a t e d a n d c o m pletely refurnished. Free overnight parking in the rear] f r e e
T.V.t
restaurant,
f a m o u»
" Dutch
Kitchen " t
Cocktail
Lounge.
Servict
r O B I N F O K M A T I O N racardiog w l f « ( t W B (
P I * M « writ* or c«U
J O S E P H T . BBLLSW
808 SO. M A M M I K a B L T D .
• L B A M T e . M.T.
PtaooB* I T I M 7 4
MAYFLOWER • BOYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Purni»hed. U a
furnished, and Room*. Phone HB.
i-1994. (Albanj).
NEW
SEhVICE
YORK
SOOKS
The Keeseville
National Bank
. . . T W O O F F I C E S T O SERVE Y O U . . .
ARCO
C I V I L SERVICE B O O K S
and ail ttsts
PLAZA BOOK S H O P
3S0 B r Q a d w a y
AllMiiiy. N . Y .
M o i l & Phon« O r d t r i Pilled
•.m. till 3 |i.in. daily
Opea Set. till noon
Ambassador
27 ILK ST. — ALIANY
^LUNCHES • DINNIRS - PARTIISl
PtrH, N.>'.
7:30 a.m. till 2 |i.in. daily
Open Sat. till nooM
Mrniber o t r.U.i.O.
TROY'S
FAMOUS
FACTORY
STORE
r U K THIS BENl- In Books — Olftt ~
Greet) m Cardf —
Stationery
A r d i t t ' tlnppliea and UHtce l!;qulviueot
Men's £r Young M e n ' s
VISIT
MEET YOUR CSIA MilNDS
Charges
SHOP
K M M V I I I * . N.Y.
ALBANY
18 7 0
I , - "larl
$
FOR RESERVATIONS — CALL
ALBANY 4I9-4423
1230 WESTERN AVENUI
Opposit* Stat* CompHSM
RATES
ST/^yS
SERVICE
ALBANY
IRANCH OFFICI
THE ITHACA HOTEL
SPECIAL WEEKLY
FOR EXTENDED
PLAID STAMPS TOO!
STATLER HILTON
iyffaU. N. Y.
186 S T A T E S T R E E T
OrrOSITI ITATI CAPITOL ^ ^
§9* ytifr frhitdly havl agttiK ^
HILTON Ml'SIO CENTEH . .
Fender GIbsun duitars. T A M A H A
P I A N O S . New and uied Initrument* loltf and loaned. r««ton» s n
all inttrumeats. 52 C O L U M B I A 8 r .
A L B . , OO
S i N C I
S T A T E EMPLOYEES
N o parking
probi«m> at
Albany'* largeit
hotel . . . with
A l b a n y ' i only drlv*-lie
floras*. You'll lik* th« conn*
f o r t a n d eonv«ni«nca, toot
Family r a t e t . Cocktail l o u n g * .
UNION BOOK CO.
Incorporated
191!l
237.241 State Street
Schtnectady, N. Y.
F/ne C / o f h e s
SBMI-ANNUAL SALE NOW AT A SAVINGS
$21 RIVER STREET. T R O Y
TO YOU
TeL A S 2-2022
Pug*
CIVIL
FourtMB
SERVieS
Tuesday, Julf 8, 1966
LBADER
State A n d C o u n t y Eligible Lists
. . 8 8 0 S«1 Oampbell B • D a y t o n
....
8 4 0 Binder J Mt MorrU
W 8 4 0 0 Atkinson M Mesconflet
Mlddletown
. . . ...880 5 6 3 H u r h e e B R o m e
2 4 1 I/a.R08« H iBlip
8 9 8 401 F l o m i n r H
,..880
4
0
3
M
a
r
t
s
S
Ovid
SOS Smeratrlio D B l n r b a m t o n
..
2 4 2 Haytii M Ovid . . . . . . . i
898
...879
ATTENDANT. G-S
8 4 3 Wojoieflsyn A Gowanda
8 0 8 4 0 3 Bodley D B l n r h a m t o n
604 Lope* 0 E«d R o o k
...879
2 4 4 Smith E K«n*« P k
8 9 8 4 0 4 Schhram A Rochester
56S B a n y M Brentwood
...879
— MENTAL HYGIENE
2 4 5 Sistek
R Newark
8 9 8 4 0 5 Martin N Rom
. . . 8 7 9 6 6 6 Grl«w«1d Jl Kenmore
2 4 6 Anthony D Queens Vil
8 9 8 4 0 6 B m n e s e B Holmes
..
. . . 8 7 9 5 0 7 Rosarlo t H a a u p p a a u e e
4
0
7
A
c
e
v
e
d
o
A
N
B«y
Shor
2 4 7 FeMciaiio J Ctl Islip
898
(Continued from Last Week)
668 Pond T Geneva
, . . . . . . . 8 7 9 S 0 9 Brenno T Od^ensburr
2 4 8 aohofer O Blasdell
» 9 8 4 0 8 P o w e r s D B Northpor
....
...870
8 9 8 4 0 9 Komna A B a a y Shore
8 7 Olanvllle B Geneva
027 2 4 9 Harrington L Wingdale
. . . 8 7 0 6 7 0 P h i n i p i t Depew
4 1 0 Wilson B Medford S t
6 7 1 t/anrhorne 0 B u f f a l o
8 8 Valol* P OgrdeiMburc
9 2 0 2 5 0 Hartney P Kings P k
808
.
.
.
8
7
9
89 TeMer J Mlddletown
» 2 6 2 5 1 Kllna L Clifton 9p
....
8 9 8 4 1 1 Ashhpauffli B T h e l l l i
. . . 8 7 9 6 7 2 P o w e r t W Mlddletown
4 1 8 Martin A Dover P U l
9 0 Corcoran V P l e a s a n t V
9 2 6 2 5 2 Allen A Stony P t
.,..
897
. . . 8 7 0 5 7 8 Luola P Sodua P o i n
4 1 8 Morrison O Amenia
Fisher D
5 7 4 Bubnia 0 S e t « u k e t
3 5 3 Cado J Bronx
897
.
.
.
8
7
8
4 1 4 Holohan M Mlddletown
0 2 Bracken O Kent Conn
9 3 5 2 5 4 Brill O Wingdale
676
Bidburer
0
R
o
m
e
897
...878
®8 Huber 0 Ctl l i l l p
9 2 4 2 5 5 Gibson 9 IJndenhura
8 9 7 4 1 5 R a f f e r t y P Ctl l l s l l p
. . . 8 7 8 5 7 6 Jersey J Garnervill
9 4 Footer 9 H o w e l l s
9 2 4 3 5 6 Keenan H CU Islip
8 9 7 4 1 6 Sebelowltz M R o m e
. . . 8 7 8 5 7 7 Larue T P a w l i n g
4
1
7
Harvey
D
Scottsburjr
8 5 Karlm M Queens Vll
924
!57 McNally Q Ct i l s l l p
897
. . . 8 7 8 5 7 8 Frana B North oWet
9 6 Bieroo D A m e n l a
9 2 4 3 5 8 P n i i t t C Blnghamton
8 9 6 4 1 8 Kloesner A Hlolllnd P a t
. . . 8 7 8 5 7 9 gturglas O B u f f a l o
9 7 Rufan M M l d d l e t o w n
924 3 5 9 S w o p e L Mlddletown
8 9 6 4 1 9 Burley E Oneida
...,
. . . 8 7 8 5 8 0 McLachlan M B o h e m i a
4 3 0 9alle E U t i c a
9 8 Collinr E 'Wyandanch.
9 2 4 3 6 0 Gardner C Forestpori
. . . 8 7 7 5 8 1 Helmer M Tonawanda
»9fl 4 3 1 H o f f W Tliiells
9 9 Ralmondl A Mt Morris
9 3 4 2 6 1 Malancyk K Brent woocl
5
8
2
Bualj
h
H
B
l
n
g
h
a
m
t
o
n
...,
8 9 6 4 2 3 9chroe<.ler F S m i t h t o w n
. . , . . . 8 7 7 5 8 3 Brown B Friendship
1 0 0 Walsh O Offdensburf
9 2 4 2 6 2 Corkey R Ctl Isllr
...877
4 2 3 Baita F E Islip
1 0 1 Kelly D Buffalo
9 2 3 3 0 3 Smyrekl M B W i P
. . . 8 7 7 5 8 4 Fahrlngrer T R o m e
8 9 5 4 8 4 Kuney 9 eGneva
1 0 2 Bogar N Va\ixhall N
9 3 3 3 6 4 Stratton D Binghamtou
. , . 8 7 6 5 8 5 Jakubozak F Kenmore . . , .
8 9 5 4 3 5 Irby J Spring Val
1 0 3 T h o m p s o n 9 Gowanda
9 2 3 3 6 5 Waechter T Yaphank
. . . 8 7 6 B8« W o l f f R R o m e
8 9 5 4 2 6 Bell G
1 0 4 Kranrmann P Buffalo
922
. . . 8 7 6 5 8 7 .giomlnaki D B u f f a l o
3 6 6 McGuire G W Sayville
8 9 5 4 2 7 Hompkins R Jamaica
1 0 5 A u s t i n S Windsor
9 3 2 3 6 7 Clark J Ctl Islpi
. . . 8 7 6 5 8 8 8heridan M Garnervill , . . ,
8 9 5 4 3 8 Conway M Islip Ter
1 0 6 So ward J Dansvllle
923 368 Leftwlch 9 Buffalo
5 8 9 Kroerer
C Middletown
.
...876
8 9 5 4 2 9 Greeley R Utioa
1 0 7 Seo.ontobla J Poukhkppps
9 3 3 3 0 9 Wcinert F Middletown
. . . 8 7 6 5 9 0 Rosenberg 8 BIngghamton . ,
8 9 4 4 3 0 Jones E Gowkiuida
1 0 8 Parke C Ronkonkonia
921
. , . 8 7 6 5 9 2 Hutoherson J Brooklvn
.,
8 9 4 4 3 1 Carter S Kings Park
1 0 9 Slmonln C R o n k o n k o m a
9 2 1 3 7 0 Kitchen D MiddeHown
. . . 8 7 5 5 9 2 oJnea M Blnghamton
8 9 4 4 3 3 P i a t t P Kingsg Park
1 1 0 Cross J Gowanda
9 3 1 371 Woodard A U t i c a
. . . 8 7 5 5 9 3 Corrigran P W
9eneoa
8 9 4 4 3 3 Welch W Vaaloia
111 Bennett G Danoville
9 2 0 3 7 2 Jaquish N Bronx
...875
5'94 Costagrllola A Bellport .
8 9 3 4 3 4 Rowland 9 Dansvllle
1 1 2 nonsres W Ctl Islip
9 2 0 2 7 3 Battle W Whitesboro
. . . 8 7 5 5 9 5 Tosl A Queens Vll
8 9 3 4 3 5 e a s i e r V S.vrracuse
1 1 3 Klliio E Waylaid
9 3 0 3 7 4 Johnson E Queens Vil
. . . 8 7 5 5 9 6 Montgomery S Teaneck NJ
8 9 3 4 3 6 Richards B Binghamton
. . , . . . 8 7 5 5 9 7 V a n h o m e R Clark Mill . . .
1 1 4 Roche C Poufchkeepa
9 2 0 3 7 5 Spillano P Ctl lelip
8 9 8 4 3 7 Klngg N Ogdensburg
1 1 5 Harris J E Islip
9 1 9 2 7 6 McDermott I> Whitesboro
. . . 8 7 5 598 Montford M Romulus .
8 9 3 4 3 8 Cov G untington
l i e Cainbareri M Otisvillo
9 1 9 2 7 7 Lepage B N e w H a r t f o
. . . 8 7 5 5 9 9 Karat O Seneca Fal
8 9 3 4 3 0 Burtis R Mlddletown
1 1 7 Gravitt R Kinjrs Pk
9 1 8 3 7 8 Lattrell D Amenia
. . . 8 7 4 8 0 0 Vandecar F Wilton
8 9 3 4 4 0 Stohrer A Elbrldge
l i s Itowlaiid W Mlddletown
9 1 8 3 7 9 Gaylord W 3 Dayton
. . . 8 7 4 6 0 1 Bromley V Perrysburg
,.
1 1 0 Williams W B o u c k v i l l e
9 1 8 2 8 0 Farkas A
. . . 8 7 4 6 0 3 Klatte B B a m u m
Kings Pk
8 9 3 4 4 1 Davis M Clayvillo
1 3 0 Hail>on A Ctl Islip
9 1 8 3 8 1 Prudents J Brentwood
. . . 8 7 4 6 0 3 Fedt J Pouphkeetwie
8 9 3 4 4 3 Soluiltz K Greeeno
..
. . , . . . 8 7 4 6 0 4 Tiorney 0 Doerr Plai
1 2 1 Brill M Wiiiffdale
9 1 8 2 8 2 r>ennis
Englowood
8 9 3 4 4 3 Bentivegna H Holbrook
..
1 3 3 EngllHh C St James
9 1 7 3 8 3 F r o l k e F Lk RonkonU
8 9 3 4 4 4 Cronin P Kings Paark . . , . , . . . 8 7 3 6 0 5 Phillips J w Islip
1 3 3 Whil^ J Tiiflcarora
9 1 7 3 8 4 Bird W Rome
. . . 8 7 3 6 0 6 A r c h a m b a u l t G Dover T'lai
8 9 3 4 4 5 Brown J Prospect
1 2 4 Shipley R B a m e v e l d
9 1 7 3 8 5 Wagner C Dansville
. . . 8 7 3 6 0 7 F a g a n G 9 t James
8 9 3 4 4 6 Baker J Bay Shore
4
4
7
Dunphy
E
E
Islip
,
1 3 5 Michelson L Rochester
9 1 7 3 8 6 Peters L Gowanda
. . . 8 7 3 6 0 8 Betts G Newark
898
1 3 6 McAadoo R Leo Ctr
9 1 6 3 8 7 Danner A Brentwood
. . . 8 7 3 6 0 9 Shlbley W L y o n s
8 9 3 4 4 8 Bryant L Greene
.. ...873
1 2 7 Banks B Rome
9 1 6 3 8 8 Biggans M Kingn Park
8 9 1 4 4 9 Saargent G Middletown
6 1 0 Wlilte V Wingdale
4
5
0
Rldeout
I
Ctl
Isllap
1 2 8 Jakubczak E Kenmore
9 1 6 2 8 9 Hayes L B u f f a l o
. . . 8 7 3 6 1 1 Grimm H 9 Dayton
891
..
ISO Bonnenu E Winffdale
9 1 « 3 0 0 Faulkner J N Bay Shore
. . . 8 7 3 6 1 2 Wtokmau E U t i c a
8 9 1 4 5 1 Veeder G Lodi
1 3 0 Coseritino R Rome
9 1 6 301 L a y h e w J Perryaburs
. . . . . 8 7 3 6 1 3 Darrah E Gansevoort
8 9 1 4 5 3 O'Leary M Middletown
1 3 1 Bertrand N Ogdensburif
9 1 6 3 9 2 Schneider B Rome
. . . 8 7 3 6 1 4 M u n s o n P Interlaken . . .
8 9 1 4 5 3 Quinn W Darien Ctr
1 3 2 Hayes I> N Babylon
9 1 6 3 9 3 Herron V Newark
...873
8 9 0 4 5 4 Kelley M Kirkwood
J 3 3 Aiurkner R Gowanda
916 2 0 4 N e w m a n J St James
. . . 8 7 2 6 1 5 Laalir L Ovid
4
5
5
Sanderson
J
Scott«burg
.
.
.
.
MO
1 3 4 H o l l i n s s w o r t h A Kinfrs Pk
9 1 5 3 9 5 Shoemaker N Kirkwood
. . . 8 7 3 6 1 6 Koenlr R Stittville
8 9 0 4 5 0 Gerstner R U t i c a
1 3 5 Niciii M R o m e
9 1 5 396 Robinson N Windsor
. . . 8 7 3 6 1 7 T u m b u l l G 9 Dayton . . .
8 9 0 4 5 7 Kirby J Geneva a
6 1 8 Soboclnski W Utica
1 3 0 WiMiams L NYC
9 1 5 2 9 7 Hammond E Waasaic
Biiighaamton
. . ...873
8 9 0 4 5 8 Haigh B
1 3 7 M o o d y E Wasaaic
9 1 5 3 0 8 WoMe P Perrysburg
.
. . 8 7 3 6 1 9 G i l f o y B Waassiilc .
8 8 9 4 5 9 Bush G NYC
0
3 0 M c N u l t y F P o B o s 106 .
1 3 8 Warren L N e w Hartfo
" 1 5 299 Litteer W Groveland
8 8 9 4 6 0 KaalblPin H Middletown . . . . . 8 7 3 6 3 1 9chrelner L Medfoi-d
...
1 3 0 Hopkins R W Senooa
915
...873
4
6
1
Reynolds
M
Pougghkeepaie
.
.
3 0 0 Kernahan F Nunda
889
. ..
. . . a7'.3 6 2 2 Lashhonibe D Victor
1 4 0 T.itto M Middletown
915
4 6 3 Reaagan W Ovid
6
3
3
Begeal
B
Kirkwood
3
0
1
Leibner
T
Kings
Paark
8
8
0
. . . S73
1 4 1 Steenrod A Middletown
915
4 6 3 Bradley R Ovid
889
. . . 8 7 3 6 2 4 Strange M R o m e
1 4 3 .Tackino J Cheektowasr
9 1 4 3 0 2 Scalise L Gowanda
4 0 4 Albro L P h e l p s
889
635 Desant R
Ctl Telip
...
...871
1 4 3 Darkowski M Colden
9 1 4 3 0 3 Myers B N Western
4
6
5
Campbell
M
Wa«9ala
3
0
4
T
h
o
m
p
s
o
n
R
Wniffdale
8
8
9
.. ,
. . . 8 7 1 636 Roclcey 0 Od^rensburg
1 4 4 CostPllo R TJtica
914
4 6 6 Roberts G Ctl Islip
888
. . . 8 7 1 6 3 7 Helsel C Nanuet
1 4 5 1-oper C Nesconset
9 1 4 3 0 5 Webb I P h e h l p s
4 6 7 Nidds M W Islip
. . . 8 7 1 6 3 8 Wood B Wing^dalo
1 4 6 S c h i a v e l t a E Newark
914 306 Bingenheimer M Perrysburg . . . . 8 8 8 4 6 8 Annis A Saratoga a
888
. . . 8 7 1 6 3 9 V a z q u e z M Ctl Islip . . .
1 4 7 Korenka M BinghanUon
9 1 4 307 Ruseell R l>over Plai
4 6 9 Wood M Middleto#/n
3
0
8
Taylor
E
Brentwood
8
8
8
6 3 0 RUey
H
Patchogue
...
...871
1 4 8 Kimball S Wimrdalc
914
4 7 0 Lopez E Binphamton
3
0
9
Langer
M
Spring
Val
8
8
8
631 Houseknechht H Ovid . . .
...871
1 4 9 Holman M 9 Ozono Pk
913
8 8 8 4 7 2 Twist K Ovid
. . . 8 7 1 6 3 3 Heenan F Cattaaraaugii . . .
1 5 0 Fertnison 1/ Waterlooo
9 1 3 3 1 0 Ivea E Middletown
473 Twiflt K Ovlde
887
. . . 8 7 1 6 3 3 Taylor P Rochester
151 Wilcox .T Amlierst
9 1 3 3 1 1 Gustavsen H Stony Poin
4 7 3 Hentschpl J Wasaaic
887
6 3 4 Foster M P o n g h k e e p s i o . . .
1 5 3 Aprils F B u f f a l o
9 1 3 3 1 3 Navarro J Glenham
4 7 4 Bnrgghardt J L a f a y e t t e . .
3
1
3
Sovia
J
Adsensburg
•
•
•
•
•
•
8
2
7
1 5 3 Lewis D H o w e l l s
913
871 6 3 5 McCartney R N e w a r k . . .
Saratoga
8 8 7 4 7 5 Wllletto T
636 Myers F Orangeburg
...
1 5 4 Ijanibert J Hollnd Pat
9 1 3 3 1 4 Ireland A Kings Park . . . .
.
.
.
8
7
1
4 7 6 Veeder J R o m u u s l
3 1 5 Provrtst E Pawling
•
1 5 5 MafDouarall H Marlboro
91
. . . 871 6 3 7 gtalter J Pousrhgkeepsie .
477 Lewis P Rome
316
Peaffton
C
B
u
f
f
a
l
o
"87
6
3
8
McLaughlin
J
Lodi
1 5 6 Niirh 9 Blailsdell
913
,...871
8 8 7 4 7 8 Britton W Wingdaye
1 5 7 Hiiyden W Kings Pk
9 1 3 8 1 7 Premo D Oderensburg
, . . . 8 7 1 6 3 9 Petteya P Gansevoort . . .
887 4 7 9 Giacovelli M N e w Hartfo . . , . . . 8 7 1 6 4 0 Hickey A Saratoga
1 5 8 Mayer A Newark
9 1 1 3 1 8 N o y a J Islip
4
8
0
Wright
D
N
Amityvil
887
1 5 9 Worrell G B u f f a l o
9 1 1 3 1 9 CastseUano D W Babylon
8 7 0 6 4 1 Thoma« W T o m k i n s Co
8 8 7 481 Sicnkiewicz M Middletown
1 6 0 Staley H Whitesboor
9 1 1 3 3 0 Tucker R Medford St
8 7 0 6 4 3 8chmldt B Driskany
Wingdale
8 8 7 4 8 3 Ferris F
161 Hampton W Bay Shore
9 1 0 3 3 1 Gioielll B Bay Shore
8 7 0 6 4 3 F a u l k i n g h a m E Dover V';ii
887 4 8 3 Feathers L D<iver Plai
C Utica
....
1 0 2 T.ucas J Kingfl Pk
9 1 0 3 3 3 O'Leaary M Ctl llalii)
8 7 0 6 4 4 Demarais
4 8 4 Gould L B u f f a l o
3
3
3
Kerrigan
J
Middletown
887
1 6 3 Wittneb<^n D P a t c h o g n e
910
8 7 0 6 4 5 Kromer R Dan.Tvllle
8 8 6 4 8 5 Freilenburg F Dover Plai . .
1 6 4 Krilzer E B u f f a o l
9 1 0 3 3 4 Sandefer K Verona
646
DuJat
I
Ctl
Islip
8
7
0
8 8 6 4 8 6 Carroll F Kintrs Park . . . .
1 6 5 Ellis K Jamaica
9 1 0 3 3 5 Rhem M Brooklyn
8 7 0 6 4 7 Patterson L Brooklyn . . .
8 8 6 4 8 7 Carey C Middeltown
1 6 6 Cookinghani D Rhlnebcck
f»10 3 3 6 Murphy R Bay Shore
870 6 4 8 Williams B Dover Plat . . .
886 4 8 8 Herman B R o m e
1 6 7 An(l'»rsou G Verona
9 1 0 3 2 7 Spring A Bingghamton
8 7 0 6 4 9 Quackenbush C Quaquaga .
4
8
9
Casselmau
E
N
e
w
a
r
k
.
.
.
.
33S
Kirschwing
F
Utiea
8
8
6
1 6 8 Vanwaifcnen B Middletown
009
8 7 0 6 5 0 Dolan J M a r f y
8 8 6 4 0 0 Loster C B u f f a l o
1 6 9 T a t l o w B Gowanda
9 0 9 3 3 9 aHll B Bay Shore
.. .
8 7 0 6 5 1 D a v i s L Blnghamton
886 4 9 1 Gunther H Madleon
1 7 0 OrctMi J PoTiirbkeeps
9 0 9 3 3 0 Tucker C Marcy
8 7 0 6 5 2 Henry V Ogdensbursr
4
9
3
Hogan
J
S
m
i
t
h
t
o
w
n
A Philmont
886
171 P i a t t A Almond
9 0 9 3 3 1 Guttenberg
6
5
3
Williams
C
Slate
Hill
870
8 8 6 4 9 3 Baarnea B Silver Cre
1 7 3 Miller
9
Wastsaic
9 0 9 3 3 2 Remington E Saratoga
8 7 0 6 5 4 Sohelble L R o m e
8 8 6 4 0 4 Ker 3 P a l c h o g u e
1 7 3 Iloiiscknccht E Inlerlakcn
0 0 8 3 3 3 Fones E L a k e Luzer
870 6 5 5 Kessler Z B u f f a l o
4
9
5
Crawfoi-d
1
Middletown
.
,
885
1 7 4 K.irris T Ba^^»ort
9 0 8 3 3 4 Clark N Oneida Cst
8 7 0 6 5 6 Cahn E Ctl lallp
8 8 5 4 9 6 Jackson J Hollnd Pat
1 7 5 Hall H Nunda
9 0 8 3 3 5 Haley A Brentwood
8 7 0 6 5 7 Gurney K A m e n l a a
4
9
7
Gales
H
Brooklyn
885
1 7 6 Millt^r P Middletown
9 0 8 "36 Dolin T Utica
8 6 0 658 Aurla L Laake View .
885 4 9 8 Colburn M Depew
1 7 7 Hintz N S Dayton
9 0 8 3 3 7 Darcy J Springg Vala
860 6 5 9 Lambert Q Hollnd a P t
4
0
9
Marshall
L
Wyandanch
.
.
....885
1 7 8 Ceriiosky V Holbrook
9 0 8 ;t38 B a t t i s t a D P o u g h k w p s i e
R Amenia
....
86!) 6 6 0 Llntner
8 8 5 5 0 0 Burton M Baay Shore
1 7 » Johnson J L a w t o n s
9 0 8 .3;t9 White A W Seneca
6 6 1 Haher P Bronx
....869
8 8 5 501 Metzsrer R
1 8 0 Smith n Hyde P k
9 0 8 3 4 0 Adair G Winggdale
6 6 2 Wilder C W Senecaa
860
50'i
Batllaam
9
Pearl
River
.
.
885
1 8 1 Siioor M Ortene
907 .341 Polmatier K Binghan ion
8 6 9 6 6 3 Maclaaren G Newark
885 5 0 3 CostelU. V Utica
1 8 2 Bonncll S Middletown
9 0 7 3 4 3 Brown M Middletown
8fi0 664 Zammett D Lodi
885 5 0 1 Ford D Hempstead
1 8 3 Storms E Rome
0 0 7 3 4 3 McPherson R Organgcbuig
868 6 6 5 Dundon J Owego
885 r»05 Piipaela E Islip
1 8 4 lyaiptner C Scldon
9 0 7 3 4 4 Meyers R Poughkeepsie
....
8fi8 6 6 6 Saavoy K Lee Center
D Geneva
885 ."iOO Taylor B Isllip Mano . . . .
1 8 5 P i i n i v G Collins
9 0 7 345 Harvey
868 6 6 7 D a a v i s R B u f f a l o
507
Breza
C
Vestaal
885
1 8 « Wafrnrr J Bansvin«
9 0 6 346 Wrighgt T Syracuse
868
6
6
8
Duncan
M
Utica
8 8 5 5 0 8 Nutter J Shirley
1 8 7 Kngliwh J Forestvill
0 0 6 3 4 7 Hyland W B u f f a l o
868 6 6 9 Stockman J B u f f a l o
8 8 4 5 0 0 Bronowicz M Utica
1 8 8 Jarvis A B u f f a l o
9 0 6 3 4 8 Spencer H Livonia
. 8 6 8 6 7 0 Wood
J Wliton
....
3
4
9
Kosehara
P
Seklen
884 5 1 0 Barrett L Brentwood
180 Sanow J Buffalo
906
.868
6 7 1 Campbell L Wingdale
8 8 4 511 Coleman I Bronx
1 0 0 Grady D T n i m a n s b u r
9 0 5 3 5 0 Moshaty H TJtica
.868
6 7 3 Lamanna
J Syraotiae
..
5
1
3
Jameson
J
R
o
m
e
884
1 0 1 Bicrman E Ctl Islip
9 0 5 351 Robinson J B u f f a a l o
.868
6 7 3 Brockway H Wash Mills . ,
884 5 1 3 Scuderi T Rome
1 9 3 Nelson S N Babylon
905 3 5 3 Johnoon F N Collins
.868
6 7 4 Ruger
H
Montgomery
5
1
4
Dyer
3
Shirley
884
1 9 3 WpBtbrook D Rome
905 3 5 3 Murray M Wingdale
.868
6 7 5 Maaybee I Gowanda
..
884 5 1 5 Glampicolo P Williwbroo
1 9 1 Jennintrs J Marcy
9 0 5 3 5 4 Murray W Poughkcei)Pie
.868 6 7 6 Clark A Solvay
884 5 1 6 Allen R Farmincrdal
1 0 5 Noo N Lfl Ronkonk
0 0 5 3 5 5 Cummings R Oggdensburg
.e(!8
6 7 7 Bombard G Wassalc
....
5
1
7
Milson
G
B
u
f
f
a
l
o
3
5
6
Jaromin
D
Wassalc
8
8
4
1 0 6 Hulme M Garnervill
905
....
.8R8 6 7 8 T a a v a n o F Newark
884 5 1 8 O'Keeffe J B u f f a l o
1 9 7 Hedmond R Bay Shore
9 0 4 3 5 7 Reddy P W Seneca
6 7 9 Beecher E Verona
.868
519
Feins
J
W
Seneca
"83
1 0 8 Amlinir J Bay Shore
9 0 4 3 5 8 Fullmer D Utiea
6
8
0
P
o
w
e
l
l
D
W
Brentwood
..
.868
8 8 3 5 3 0 Meere T Greenfield
1 9 9 Miller S Oriskuny
9 0 4 3 5 9 Pierczynskl J Rome
.8r.8 6 8 1 Patterson E St Albans . .
. . 8 8 3 531 Harvey H Collins
aOO Bcveridee D Oriskany
9 0 4 3 6 0 Virkler J Syracuse
.868 6 8 3 Bennett W Pine Bushh ,
S83 5 3 3 S m i t h P 9 Ozone Pk
» 0 1 Buruham J TsMp Ter
9 0 4 3 6 1 Roberts D Utica
.867 6 8 3 Walker 9 B u f f a l o
883 5 2 3 Teagno A W Seneca
2 0 3 Reeves J Rochester
0 0 4 3 6 3 Mills R Ogdgensburg
.867 6 8 4 Shaannon H Amenia
534
Russell
R
Newark
883
5 0 3 lannaeo A R o n k o n k o m a
9 0 4 3 6 3 Brevi L Dover Plat
.8(17 6 8 5 Ketch in W
8 8 3 5 3 5 Fulmer F Httghsonvil
5 0 4 MeCourt J Holbrook
9 0 3 3 6 4 Bowe E St James
.807 6 8 6 Leclair A Ogdensburg . .
8 8 3 536 L o e k w o o d B B u f f a a l o
8 0 5 Salzmaii P Forestvill
0 0 3 3 6 5 Crosby J
.vr,7 6 8 7 Fletcher E Remsen . . . .
8 8 3 5 3 7 Foley E iBnghamton
20tt Uelaney F
Ovid
0 0 3 3 0 6 Freilenburg R Geneva
.867 6 8 8 Carr A Waoealc
5
3
8
Flynn
M
Ctl
Islip
883
2 0 7 Williams J B u f f a l o
9 0 3 3 6 7 Goodman W W Brentwood
6 8 9 Richardson R Brooklyn
8 8 3 530 Horan H Terryvllle
2 0 8 P e g r a f f H liindenbura
9 0 3 3 6 8 Keating G Coinmack
....
. S(17 8 9 0 Armstrong D Witlon
8 8 3 5 3 0 Walton R Brentwood
2 0 9 Maddoi-k^ E Pousrhkeeps
0 0 3 3 6 9 Willianw C Brentwood
6 9 1 Henshall M Lk Ronkonk
.867
531
Ketcham
M
Otissville
.
.
.
883
8 1 0 Ports 1> BUlyn
9 0 3 3 7 0 WiMiamson W Seneca Fal 1
lii)3
Glrard
C
9
p
r
n
g
g
f
l
d
G
.867
8 8 3 5 3 3 Kilroy R Wingdgale
S l l Miianl D Bklyn
9 0 3 3 7 1 Eldred R R o m e
6 0 3 Valentine J Bay Shore
8 8 3 5 3 3 Heller G Queens Vll
J 1 3 Romaine J Ctl lalip
0 0 3 .373 Crites G Collin*
.867 6 9 4 Miles G Kings Park
9
8 8 3 534 Plane D Newark
2 1 3 Honeycutt N Commack
0 0 3 .373 Charles
.
f'67
6 0 5 G n i b b A NYC
K83 535 Rowell N Rochester
2 1 4 Crane L Ovid
9 0 1 .374 Craig G Lk Ronkonk
.807 6 0 6 R u t k o w s k l C Whiteburo . .
8 8 3 5 3 6 Smithers J Willard
2 0 5 Johnson C Interlaken
901 375 Bauer J Pearysburg
.866 6 0 7 D a n l t z R Cheektowa«
..
8 8 3 537 Croston M Avon
2 1 0 Ross I P a w l i n g
001 376 Fadne^s R Rome
.866
A98 oJnes B Wassalo
...
8 8 2 5 3 8 Barnes B Blnghamton
8 1 7 S w e a t s C Witlon
9 0 1 377 Perez M Stittville
.866 6 9 9 Lindner J L a c k a w a n n a . .
882 5 3 0 Scribner M Kirkwood
2 1 8 Green R Mlddletown
9 0 1 3 7 8 Eason N Wingdale
.866 7 0 0 Perry J Wingdale
. ,. .
8 8 8 5 4 0 Terranee J Ogdeneburr . . .
2 1 9 Lapattt J W Brentwood
9 0 1 3 7 9 Culver C Wassalc
.866
7 0 1 Mirabella M Ctl Islip . .
8 8 3 5 4 1 Tyler C Stittville
2 3 0 Lapoint D Wingdale
9 0 1 3 8 0 Russell B Wingdale
..S66
7 0 3 Gehr N Sherman
883 5 4 2 Krzos M W Seneca
2 2 1 McX,ane R Sonyea
9 0 0 3 8 1 Riiflsell F Wingdale
.866
7 0 3 Hearl C Great River . . . .
Gaanssevoort
.
8 8 2 5 4 3 Suttle M
2 3 2 CardiuaU R Deor Pk
9 0 0 3 8 3 Allen J Gowanda
.866 7 0 4 Holland R Forestvill 1 . . . .
8 8 3 5 4 4 James B NYC
2 2 3 Morton
Horrteheads
9 0 0 3 8 3 God S Cattaraugu
. « 6 6 7 0 5 Milner W Rlverhead
..
883 5 4 5 Henderson A Middletown .
2 2 4 Patterson M Bklyn
9 0 0 3 8 4 Buccella A B u f f a l o
.866 7 0 6 D u n n T R o m e
2 2 5 Fredenburff L Dover Plai
0 0 0 3 8 5 Ford L Tliiells
882 646 Johnson F Bulfaol
.866
7
0
7
P
a
p
k
e
K
Fillmore
.
.
.
.
« 2 6 Firth G Kings P k
0 0 0 386 Brancbe R Sharon Con
8 8 3 6 4 7 Perry L Wingdale
.865 7 0 8 Adanie R Brentwood . .
2 2 7 Gotham I Remsen
9 0 0 387 Percey H Interrlaken
8 « 2 5 4 8 Maartin F Perryuburr . . .
.865
7 0 9 Haaley O Wingdale . . . .
8 2 8 Brady J Kings Pk
OOO 3 8 8 Mack V Holbrook
8 8 1 5 4 9 Zollere H Islip
.865 7 1 0 Bennett P Canaiidaigu . .
8 2 9 Hlilton E Gowanda
9 0 0 3 8 9 Lagrandler B Ctl Islip
8 8 1 5 5 0 Cohen J Odgensburg
.865 7 1 1 Cavanaurh M Ctl Islip . .
t a O Jersey C T o m k l a s Co
9 0 0 3 0 0 Tedla B Islip
8 8 1 5 5 1 PIckerin L Wingdale
.865 7 1 3 MattUewas L Bay Shore . .
8 3 1 Wargula B W Seneca
8 0 0 3 9 1 Sturbin 3 Rome
8 8 1 5 5 2 Blscardi N W lallp
.865 7 1 3 Prince D Gowanda . .
H Perryeburr .
t 3 2 Burn* L S Ozono P k
8 0 0 3 0 3 DarcyM Ogdensbur*
8 8 1 5 5 3 Campbell
.865 7 1 4 Kriedenuut L Otto . . . .
f S 3 Lund E Pawling8 0 9 3 9 3 Reus C S m i t h t o w n
8 8 1 6 5 4 Skeatea P Gowanda
.865
7 1 6 Sheldon J D e p e w
5
5
5
Copeland
E
Amenta
880
2 3 4 S c h m i d t R Kiiifft Pk
8 9 0 3 0 4 Caaa R Blossvala
. 8r,5 7 1 8 Tltompson J Brentwood . ,
Buffalo
8 8 0 656 Walker E
2 3 5 Burns F Waterloo
8 0 0 3 9 5 Colquhoun B Lee Center
.
8H5
7 1 7 Hughes
L Buffalo
6
5
7
Schoonmaker
M
Mlddletown
880
3 3 8 Homan C Gowanda
800 3 0 6 Grant C Wyandanch
.8(11 7 1 8 Joris N Newark
8 8 0 5 5 8 Spurbeek A Watervllle . . .
2 3 7 Fryo K W Brentwood
8H1> 3 0 7 Lavalle Y Bayalde
.
804
7
1
9
Blllaado
K Odffensburr
8 8 0 5 6 9 S c h w a b M Staten U
"IH Scott V Holli»
8 0 8 3 9 8 Rawlleigh M M u n d i
.864 7 2 0 PartykB D Mew H a r t f o
8 8 0 6 6 0 Furman I Stittville
Krall J L s w t o M
SPS 3 0 9 «i r-!tnpr F Rome
PSYCHIATRIC
STAFF
t
7 » 1 Haamblin J N T Mills
,..84»
7 2 3 Brlnrs L Newark
,..84»
7 8 8 Clarrk J Kenmore
7 2 4 M c L a a n g h l l n M Lodi
...849
786 A m s R Smithtown
...849
7 2 6 S m i t h M Bronx
.868
...849
.863 7 2 7 Anderson 0 Wingdale
7 2 8 Roxinsville K Dannaville
... ...849
.803
.863 72© P l n c h b a f k R Plermont . . . . . . 8 4 9
...849
.S6.S 7 3 0 Huesey R Leichfster
. 8 6 2 7 8 1 Sedelmeyer C M l d d l e t o w n . . . . . 8 4 8
.863 7 8 2 Jenner 9 WAddlnrton . . . . .. .. .. 88 44 88
. 8 6 2 7 8 8 Tucker N Seneca l*al . . . .
...848
7 3 4 Perettl A Bay S h o r e
.801
...848
.861 7 3 5 Gould B S m i t h t o w n
...848
. 8 6 1 7 8 6 Albin R a P t c h o r u e
.. .848
.861 787 Sulkowskl H Lyons
...848
7
3
8
Nesrraw
9
K
i
n
g
s
Paark
.
.
.
.
.860
. . . . ...848
.860 7 3 9 Inggrassia M B u f f a l o
...847
. 8 6 0 7 4 0 Paradise W Ctl Islip
...847
7 4 1 Paradise L Ctl Islip
.860
...84T
7 4 8 oBnd C R o m e
.860
...847
7 4 3 Hoysradt B A m e n i a
.860
...84T
C Ca.ruga
.860 7 4 4 Pratt
...84T
. 8 6 0 7 4 5 Clnlne E Middletown
. . . 847
E Westmorela. . . .
. 8 6 0 7 4 6 Rooney
...846
. 8 6 0 747 Smith A Newark
...840
. 8 6 0 7 4 8 P a t a n e M Ctl l l s l l p
...848
. . . . ...846
. 8 6 0 7 4 9 Selles Edit Bay Shore
7 5 0 Kotary A Oneida
.859
...846
7 5 1 Burlelgrh H Blossvale
. . . . ...840
.859
7 5 8 Ganoung C Ovid
.859
...846
7 5 3 Dresser M R o m e
...84f
754
Klepfer S D a y t o n
. . .84li
7 6 6 S h e f l i n V Dansvllle
. ..845
.8:,0 7 5 6 Corkey 9 Ctl Islip
...845
.859 7 6 7 Covert V Willard
.8-.9 7 5 8 A r c h a m b a u l t R D o v e r P l a t . . .. .. .. 88 44 55
7 5 9 Toner C King* Park
...845
.859 7 6 0 Blatt M Newark
...845
. 8.'-,9 7 0 1 Clancy A
.8.^9 7 0 3 Brandwood A Brooklyn . . .. .. .. 88 44 55
.859 7 6 3 Naaringer D Syracuse
...845
.859 7 6 4 Bromley E Perrysburg
.8.'i9 7 6 5 Moran G Orangeburg . , . . .. .. .. 88 44 45
.8.^9
J Lyons
. . . 844
.8.'-,8 77 66 67 Kuhlman
D a w s o n L Amenlaa
...844
. 8 . ' 8 7 6 8 Schmidt A Whlte<»boro . . . .
. 858 7 0 9 Marebaall IT Toi'ltw.anda . . .. .. ,. 88 44 44
.8r,8 7 7 0 D©»8 a 9 Ozono P k
. . . 844
.8r.8 7 7 1 Gray J Bronx
. . . 843
.858 7 7 3 Grover M Valois
. ..843
.s.-.s 7 7 3 P i t t m a n M oGwanda
.. . . ...843
. 8r)8 7 7 4 J o h n s o n R Interiakea
...843
.8.18 7 7 5 Carrier A R o m e
. ..843
.858 7 7 0 Knise V S t o n y oPin
. . .843
. . .843
7 7 7 W a d d l e J Fredoniaa
. . .843
7 7 8 Fields
J
Ctl I s l i a p
.857 7 7 9 Farrar T Millerton
...843
.8,57 7 8 0 Scannapieco M Deer P a a r k . . . 8 4 3
.8r.7 7 8 1 Dudcck K U t i c a
. . . 842
.857 7 8 2 Neary J Marrcy
...842
. S.-7 7 8 3 Neary J Canaaeraca
...848
7 8 4 Frost
A Middletown
.. . . ...848
.
. . 848
7 8 5 Carhart M Kennmore
, . S.i7 7 8 6 Cross R Middletown
...842
.8.^7 7 8 7 P h l l p M Brooklyn
...841
. 856 7 8 8 Deangelis W E P a t c h o g u . . . . . 8 4 1
, .8.-,6 7 8 9 Craft E Lk R o n k o n k
...841
. .856 7 9 0 Miller E Saratoga
...841
.856 7 9 1 B o o t h C Lk Ronkonk
...841
. . 856 7 9 2 Stranmpfer T Garnervill . . . . . 8 4 1
. .856 7 9 3 Bellotti F Bayflide
...841
. .S.-,6 7 9 4 Murphy R R o m e
. .856 7 9 5 Fancher J Grand Isla . .
. .856 7 9 0 Blomberg R Ctl Islip . ;
. .856
O Jamaica
. . 856 77 99 78 Whltted
amarca J Buffalo . . : . . . . .
. . S58 7 9 9 LLane
840
A W Seneca
840
8 0 0 Alguire H R o m e
840
8 0 1 Henry R Vernon
840
. .8r.6 8 0 3 Mllligan R Middletown . .
840
8 0 3 Slater L Wassaic
.
.
.
.
8
40
8 0 4 Clawges M Spring Val . . . .
840
8 0 5 Wildermann K Kings Park
840
. . ' "i 5 8 0 6 Soulier A
840
8 0 7 Douwesdpkker J P a y l i n s . ,
840
8 0 8 L o n g J Middletown
840
8 0 9 A h e m H Amenia
840
. . - . s 8 1 0 Opltz C Eli.-iabaville
8.39
8 1 1 Willover B Forestvill
.8.-, 5 8 1 8 Taylor B Wading R i v
839
...
. 8 ^ 5 8 1 3 Larock J Bay Shore
839
.8.'-,5 8 1 4 Butler P Rochester
839
.855 815 Mitsehow C Pawling
830
.. .
. 8 5 5 8 1 6 Hill E
839
.8.-5 8 1 7 Veen T Sparkill
839
.8.-; 5 8 1 8 Alvoord R Binsrhamton . . .
839
.1. . 8 3 0
8 1 9 Carroll S Report
839
8 3 0 Hastings A Hauppautre
.
83!»
8 3 1 L a a f a v e P Dover Plai . . .
.
.
.
.
8
39
8 3 3 Ciffune S Uticaa a
. 8-,4 8 2 3 Keukelaar J
8.H9
Newark
. ..
8
39
8 3 4 Comer E Danxville
839
8 3 5 Seem an E Lk Ronkonk . . .
839
8 3 6 Waflhington D Spring Val
8:»-9
8 2 7 D e w i t t M Ovid
831^
8 3 8 Keaeh J Seneca F
8.^8
839 Huff
F Lodi
. '!r)4 8 3 0 P a g e E H o l l s v i l l e
838
8.18
8 3 1 Himellrick I Gansevoort . . .
. " 5 4 8 3 3 Rose J J o h n s o n CI
838
838
8 3 3 Nelson J Middletown
••r,4 8 3 4 Andrews A Sttaen I s
8.'t8
838.
8 3 5 Ellison R Waterloo
.••,14 8 3 6 Pllumley D Rome
. . . .838
.'^53 8 3 7 Coudrey R G o w a n d a
....838
. . . . 838
8 3 8 Mart-/ L Ovid
. . . .838
8 3 9 Mayberrv R R o m e
838
8 4 0 Clark
M Bronx
. -.3 8 4 1 Ribideau S Wassalo
838
. -,3 8 4 3 Walcott D Bronx
838
. 'ul 8 4 3 DeCaarlo H Gowanda
838
837
8 4 4 MacDonald S
. IS 8 4 5 Connolly 1 S m i t h t o w n . . .
837
.• '.3 8 4 6 B u f f a l o o V Orangeburg .
.837
. '.3 8 4 7 Wells J B u f f a l o
8.37
.'•r.3 8 4 8 Dolan T Verona
837
837
8 4 9 Mo«a R NYC
.r-,3 8 5 0 McNevin T Kinpe Paark .
837
837
8 5 1 Maxson N Chad wicks . . .
. ^^•)3 8 5 3 VigJie E Gowanda
837
. "3 8 5 3 Austin G aBy Shore
837
8
37
8 5 4 Pelton D
837
8 5 5 Manley S Queen* Vil
837
8 5 6 Reevea
C Newark
837
8 5 7 Bogoaian M Mlddletown .
837
8 5 8 Pesarek V L y o n s
8,37
8 5 9 Keezer G Ctl Islip
836
8 6 0 Osstas 8 Stony oPIn
•.->2 8 6 1 DiMaegio A Gaarnervill
836
8.'lfl
fttl3 Prigge
E
Onrniel
836
8 6 3 Gababerty D llion
836
8 6 4 Busby H Newark
.. ;ir,3 8 6 5 Bullard W Spring Val . . .
836
. .8.12 8 6 0 Walton B Staten Is
836
. 8 5 3 8 6 7 Purinton R Wassalo
836
. . 8 5 3 8 6 8 Prince L Collins
886
. . S 5 8 8 6 9 Drake P Brentwood
835
. . 858 8 7 0 Sutter W R o m e
835
. .858
. .851
. . 8 5 1 S D P K R V I 8 I N G P U B M O H F M T H NURSK
. .850
. ..850
DKPT. OF HK.%LTH, KKIK CO.
.804
.864
.864
.864
.863
. .8.10
. .^' .10
. ."••o
1
3
S
, . .849 4
,..840 5
Story. M
BiUkl M
Downey J
Meyer L
Cbopyk L
Haamburir
Porrysbur*
Buffalo
Buffalo
Tonawanda*
{
89B
880
848
820
802
CIVIL
Tiieftifay, July 5, 1966
Public Relations i.Q.
forced oy apartheid In 0 o u t h
(Continued from Page X)
matter of political blinders, which Alrlca."
cause legislative tunnel vision diIF OUR leglfilatlve Mid poUtlrected exclusively a t narrow in- oal leaders are causing tbla bad
terests. I t Just never occurs to public relatlonjs for ev«ryon«, oivll
theae myopic legislators t h a t the service workers Included, then we
s u b u r b would wither into depopu- have a message for t h e m :
lated wasteland were it not for
"GET O F F th« l&th Century
t h e city's economic generating ti'olley car, and take a Jet headpower,
ln« for the 2l8t Century; ttie year
PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION 2000 Is only 3 3 ' i years away."
spvclallsta in t h e nation's universities have warned again and
Pawling
F.W.
again over the years t h a t the
Citation
problems of t h e city and its sub- Gets
u r b s are Indivisible. I n f a c t the
PAWLING — A "Certlfleate of
problems of the two are one.
S a f e t y " h a s been awarded to the
THEODORE W. KHEEL, the Pawling office of t h e S t a t e Delabor arbitrator and mediator, p a r t m e n t of Public Works by Suwho knows a thing or two about perintendent J. Burch McMorran.
a city's problems, says t h a t "the The Pawling residency, under M.
artificial boundaries of our cities Nicholas Sinacorl, district ena r e no longer realistic. "What's giner, and Anthony J. Furco, resimore, he adds, racial and eco- dent engineer, had 365 consecunomic separation of city and sub- tive days without a 106>t time inu r b in the United S t a t e s "is u n - jury. A tmphy from Sinacori for the
intentionally
creating
a
wall unit having the least number ol
comparable in kind if not degree |lost time injuries wa* also preto the deliberate separation en-sented.
SERVICE
LEADER
What's Doing
©amuel Schrage h a s been sworn
in as assistant executive director
of the New York City Youth
Board. Schrage Is one of the
founders of the Dean
Street
Block Association In the BedfordStuyvesant section of Brooklyn.
* • •
Graduation exercises were held
last week for the girls who attend
junior high school and live a t the
Department of Welfare Callagy
Piige Fifteen
Hall. Mayor John Lindsay wat the
Honorary Delegotes
guest of honor at the graduation
ALBANY—iPormer governors of
party.
t h e S t a t e would b« named h o n • • •
orary delegates-at-large to t h e
constitutional
convention
T h e Depftrlment of Convction's 1967
a n n u a l C o r r ^ t J o n Etey ceremon- under a resolution proposed i n
ies took place last week at City t h e Legislature by Assemblyman
L.
Podell,
Brooklyn
Hall. T h e ceremonies honor the B e r t r a m
uniformed forces of the DVpart- Democrat.
ment.
*
•
•
Do you Need
T h e New York City Department
of Air Pollution Control reports
t h a t they Issued almost twice as
many summonses this year as they
issued in any previous year.
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
for civil service
for personal satlsiactfon
SPECIAL DISCOUNT OFFER
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
20% DISCOUNT/ SUN. THRU THURS.EVGS.
8 Weeks Course Approved by
N.Y. S l a t e E d u c a t i o n Dept.
Write or Phone for Information
Eastern School
Plea«e write me free about the filfb
School Equivalency elaaa.
Nam
" " ^ M l l f i " " L O U I inS A R M S T R O N G
MArdi
Addreti
Boro
PZ....L1
Gitas/
A MUSICAL SPECTACULAR!
COLUMBIAJ.PICTURES.. CARL FOREMAN(j
GUY
SCHOoi
APPEARING NIGHTLY INCl. SUNDAY, JULY 8 to SiPT. 4
SAM JAFFEPAUL RAOIN
Price
^it&iMcr
(numbar)
MOti
(number)
M«U 9JMe'
(number)
(number)
TotoL
Encleid
find (iieck
(irnnty
• •wty t 45M1 St. JU 2-5070 M »->«»3lB 5W St. *t 3i()
2:30, 4 W, «:30, S 30. 10:30 12:00, 2:00, 4:05, e OS. • 10, «:49
for
TRAVEL O N A N Y O F T H E
July 1 8 - 2 3 — N e w England Tour. Hotel.
Trans. & Sightseeing
of graduation from a Aytar High School. It is valuable to
non-graduaf«$ of High School fort
• Employmtnl • Promotion
• Advanced Educational Tralninf
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Page Sixteen
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
TueiJay, July 5, V
Not Getting Your Leader? Bus Service Into
Bronx State Hospital
CSEA Devises Postal Plan Grounds Is Started
To Speed Dp New Clianges
John P. O'Shea, president
of the Bronx State Hospital
chapter of the Civil Service
To facilitate changes of address and to correct reports Employees Assn. announced
from members who are not receiving copies of The Civil Ser- rvcently t h a t bus service into the
vice Leader, the Civil Service Employees Assn. has prepared State Hospital grounds was finally
pre-stamped postal cards that members can use to make in- inaugurated on June 26.
dividual reports.
"This is the culmination of alquarters, the clerk taking the call
Ill a letter bo chapter presidents,
will have to take down the same most a full year of effort to imOSEA President Joseph P. Peily
the
recommendation
information required on the cards. plement
wix>t€ saying:
This Is both time-consuming and made by the New York City Board
"We are sending, under separlikely to produce errors. There- of Estimate in July. 1965. The
ate cover, a token supply of the
fore, we would prefer that mem- hospital administration, a comenclosed two new postcard formts
mittee from CSEA, and m'jmbers
designed to improve delivery of bers use the caixis and report by of the local planning boards, put
mail.
the 'Civil Service Leader' by promany hours of effort into the
Rules For Use
viding headquarters with accurate
project.
We can't help feeling
"To get the most benefits from
and complete infonmiatlon needed
that real action on the project
these
new
forms,
we
ask
you
to
to maintain efficient miailing lists.
keep in mind and observe the fol- was stepped up after our meet"These postcards do not require
ing with Borough Picsident Baa stamp -the membei- simply fills lowing :
dlllo
and the assignment of one
1) Please use only tihese forms
in the card and drops it in a mailof his staff members. Bob Casfor
reporting
address
changes
and
box.
failure to receive "The Leader." tellanete, to act as liaison with
"The two cards are of different
2) Please fill out cards com- the various City departments incolors and different sizes. This
volved." O'Shea said.
pletely.
should eliminate any chance of
3) Send in "Change of Addi ess
"There is still some question
getting them confused and using
for 'The Vieader'" notice four as to whether the bus line asthe wrong one.
"The purpose of the two cards weeks befiore addi'esa actually signed to this run will best meet
the needs of our employees and
Is made clear by the title at the changes.
4) Refer members to article ex- the community. After ^ reasontop. The smaller card—with the
blue arrow — is titled 'Change of plaining use of the cards In July able trial period we will decide
whether to continue to press for
Adress for The Leader' and is 5 edition of "The Leader."
5) Request additional supply of an alternate bus route whlcii
to be used for reporting that information. The member should cards for your chapter when the serves a larger part of the community," he concluded.
send thi.s card to headquartei-s need arises.
"We hope we can count on you
four weeks before his address
changes. This way, delivery of in this effort bo improve our
'The Leader* wLll not be inter- record-keeping. Remember, pix>per
rupted. Please emphasize this use of these cards will help everyone— chapter officers, membens,
point to your members.
(Continued from Page 1)
"The other caixi—with the, CSEA staff—as well as save the
Assosciation
motiey
by
imiprovin«
had
no substantial death benefit
gold-yellow panel a t the left—^has ,
prol»3ction for their survivors until
the -caption 'NOTIOE: Not Re- its efficiency.
six years service had been comceiving Leader.' This, of course,
pleted. Governor Rockefeller proIs to correct the situation where
Wassaic Psychiolrie A i d e
a member is not getting his newsWASSAIC — Louise Annis posed this legislation for State
paper, for one reason or another. was selected as the "P-sychiatric employees and is expected to apQuite a lot of infoi-mation is re- Aide" of the Wassaic State School prove the local, mandated bill.
quested on this caixi. Please re- for 1905.
At Leader press time, the final
mind your members that it's all
Miss Annis began working a t closing day of the Legislature had
essential and ui'ge them to fill the school in 1953 and upon the not yet t>een set. Further reports
out the card completely,
occasion of the presentation was on legislative action will appear
"In the event a member should honored for her work with the in next week's Issue of The
Vhone the above reports to head- girls of the school.
Leader.
CSEA Victories
In Legislature
DINNER GUESTS
— Guests at the Sprint
tteetinf of the Oswego chapter, CivU Service Emplojrees Assn. ars shown with chapter officers at
Iks dinner whioh closed the meetinf. Left to right,
frsak row arei Rosooe Wendover; David Hopkins,
m m vresMentt EUsa Harmes; Wesie/ IKenyon, third
vice-president and Ben Bough, director. Back row,
same order aret Miies Harier, director; John Roman of Biua Cross; Gien Rumsey, treasurer; Gregory
Clark of Ter Bush and Powell; Vernon Tapper, secend vice-president of the statewide Association;
Francis MiUer, president • ! the Oswego chapter and
W^sief SperiiBf, first vlee-presideot • ! the eliapter.
BEST W I S H E S
—— Seymour Shapiro, right, president of tha
New York City chapter. Civil Service Employees Assn., presents gift
to Albert Corum, retiring vice president of the chapter. Coram was
feted duringr a recent meeting of the chapter at Gasner's Rei>
taurant. New York Ciky. Mrs. Corum was presented with a bouquet
of flowers by the chapter also.
CS Commission
Park Police
Denies
Reallocation
ALBANY—The State Civil Service Commission has announced It had rejected salary reallocation appeals by the''
Civil Service Employees Assn. for Long Island State Park
Police.
The appeal to the Commission
had been made last January from
a determination of J . Earl Kelly,
Stsrte Du-ector of Classification
and Compensation, who earlier
ihad denied requests by CSEA for
WHITE PLAINS—Fourteen salary uipgi-adings of the 170long-time employees of West- member force.
Westchester Aides
Cited For Service
chester County, including 10
The bulk of the affected permen and four women, were sonnel are traffic and park ofpresented with special lapel ficers, wiho CSEA had asked to
pins recently by County Execu- be reallocated from State grade
tive Edwin O. Mlichaelian at a 13 ($6,300 to $7,420 in five anceremony marking their comple- nual increments) to grade 19
tion of more than 2i5 years' service ($7,065 to $8,285).
with the County government.
Other titles included in the apThose honored included the peal were sergeant, grade 15 ($7,following: Miss Marian Schmuck- 065-$8,285) to grade 18 ($8,365<
ler of New Rochelle, employed by 9,773); lieutenants, grade 17 ($7,the Westchester Health Depart- 905-$9,245) to grade 21 ($9,795ment; Ralph P. Delfino, Harts- $11,403); captain, grade 20 ($9,dale, County Clerk's Office; Wil- 290-$10,830) to grade 24 ($11,490liam A. Johnson of Tuckahoe, Di- $13,310), and chief, grade 24 ($11,vision of Land Records; and 490-$13,310) to grade 27 ($13,500Charles T. Smith of Peekskili, re- $15,540).
tired from the Parks, Recration
In announcing the denial, the
and Conservation Department.
Civil Service Department told the
Also, James S. May of Rye, Sur- OSEA that:
"At Its meeting on June 23.
rogate's Court; Constanzo Acciaro of Harrison, employed by 1966, the State Civil Service Comthe Division of Facilities <Sc Serv- mission examined the appeals
ices; Mk-s. R u t h M. Cotton of which you submitted in behalf of
Thornwood, Division of Facilities the appellants for reclassification
andd Services; and Mxs. Gertrude and reallocation . . ." and "after
R. Jacobus of Yonkers, employed reviewing tlie recoixl in detail and
by the Division of Family & considering all of the foctora, the
ChUd Welfare.
Commission detei-mined that there
Also, James T. Corbett of iis insufficient basis to support
Hawthorne, employed
at
the the reclassifications and realloCounty Penitentiaiy; J a m e s A. oations requested. Consequently,
Delaney of Ossining, employed at tiie Commission made no change
Orasslands
Hospital;
Howard in the present cl«u9slficationa and
Frank of Tuckahoe. employed at allocations."
Oirasslandx Mro. Jane Brawn of
Tarrytown, employed at Grass- Department of Publlo Works.
land« ;Stephen Sutton of Yonkera,
Each County department head
who retired January 1 from the and the Division Head under
position of secretary to the West- whom the bonoret aervea was preobefiter Tax Oonunlssloa; and sent for the ceremony honoring
Halpb WtlUanu ot North Pelham, tht froup.
i